davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

This is the last week of N. S.
Sachs clearance sale, last chance
for bargains, if you haven't secured
any yet, do so at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

If you want to buy, sell or ex-
change stamps, go to joint. Brown,
Arlington Block, Hotel street.
Note change of address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

A place TO spend few quiet hours is
the Ilaniwai Baths. Waikiki cars pass
the door.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

When you want fine watch re-
pairing done or jewelry made, go to
H. G. Biart, Fort street at Gertz'.
Mr.. Biart's long experience is a
guarantee Of good workmanship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

Pila Pau and wife were found
not guilty by Judge Perry of kid
mapping young girl and were dis
charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

Highest cash price paid for Ha
waiian stamps. c. V. STURDEvANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

Big bargains in wash materials,
laces and embroideries, lace cur
tains and draperies at Sachs clear
ance sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

7i21w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

r AM PREPARED TO MAKE ABB
L stracts of Title in most thorough and
complete manner, on short notice, and accu-
rate in every detail
r. w. MAKINNEY,
3ls Fort Street.
W. o. Smiths Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

The S. S. Australia took a mail
consisting Of 37I; letters and iii
papers from the post Office on Satur-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

The choicest hats, flowers,
feathers and millinery ornaments
are now on view at L. B. Kerr's.
A single article at wholesale prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

lust received new line of cloth
ing. Suits IS, $40, $I2 and up.
Fit you at either price. L. d.
Timmons, corner Fott and Bere-
tania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22
Bona-fde Sale
Positive Bargains.
Biennial Meeting.

7 he Biennial Meeting Of the Board of
Trustees Of the Queens Hospital will be
held at the Chamber of CONNER ce.
FRIDAY, July 90. at 10 o'clock n. IN.
Biennial Reports and Annual Election
of Officers. Per order.
JOHN II. Patty.
Secretary al interim.
Honolulu, July 10. 1895. 1ll-1w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-22

A government pound has been
established at Kamiloloa, Molokai
with II. Peelau as poundmaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
.Azote,s Great Mile.

Galesbury, Ills, Sept. 5.-Azote lowered
his own mark of 2.05 10 made at Fleet
wood few days ago and trotted the fast
est mile trotted in 1926 and also the fast
est mile ever trotted by gelding. Peo-
nle turned out by the thousands to wit
ness the races. A strong wind blew up
the stretch during the afternoon and it
was not until after 4 o'cock that Mellow
e e,n fa app tpe mile. He was accompanied by
q a. runner IN After two attempts were made
to get the y1d t. The d nGssss s %
. and went to the half in 1.o1 IL. Azote
close to him ana p9 9ss the b B0ieM IN
+; on, urged nr ed his horse little and he
responded. Down the stretch H. ne e,, came ne
like bird and passed under the wire wire IN n
lower her mark Of aos 81 made over this
track last year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
Stormy Democra Is.

Lancaster, Pa, September 5.-At the
Democratic societies convention today W..
J. Brennan of Allegheny county was
chosen permanent chairman. The follow
ing officers of state societies were elected
President, G. +. Black of York; secre-
tary, Major John D. Norman OF Phlla-
delphia. The committee on resolutions
then reported the platform as presented.
When the platform had been read scene
of great disorder followed. The trouble
arose over a resolution endorsing Judge
Mccarthy. For over two hours the con-
vention was in state OF wild excite
ment. At times the entire convention
was on it's feet wildly gestulating,. and
Chairman Brennan was wholly unable to
control it. At one time physical en-
counters were imminent. The fight was
around the Philadelphia club delegates,
the Crescent club of Philadelphia leading
the fight against Mccarthy, who, how
ever, was supported by majority of the
Philadelphia delegates. After something
approaching order had been attained, ID.
+. Magee of Lancaster moved thai all
references to the appointment of Judge
McCarthy be stricken out from the plat
form. After a vigorous debate of two
hours vote by clubs was taken and the
motion to strike out the Mccarthy en-
dorsement was defeated by a vote of 1870
ayes to 26S nays. The chairman then de-
clared the platform as presented was
adopted. Erie was selected for tn Q meet
ing and the convention adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
spain's Policy in Cuba.

Philadelphia, September 5.-Dr Jose
Congosto, the Spanish Consul for several
States, who is stationed at this port, yes
terday issued formal statement OF
SPANS attitude toward Cuba
The consul AYERS that his government
has been misrepresented in the opinion OF
the American people, and emphasizes the
fact that the mother country awaits only
the return of peace to put into operation
the law recently passed granting the
Island partial autonomy.
/ In the interests of peace, Dr. Congosto
lays, the winter campaign will be short,
sharp and decisive. He adds: HSpain
has recognized the imperative need Of re-
form quite as keenly as the Cubans them
selves. The law granting Cuba partial
autonomy was passed months ago.
g. 1t will be remarked as a curious ooin-
cidence that no sooner did it appear that
the law must pass than the current re-
bellion began. 1t was not due to dissatis-
faction over the law. but was caused by
the law being too acceptable to the honest
autonomists.
General Martinez Campos has it in
his personal discretion to put the law in
force whenever he sees fit, but he will not
do so until there is peace on the island.
Spain has determined to end the struggle
by giving the Cubans what they demand |;
but this cannot be accomplished until
peace is restored 1t is Spain's intention
to end this rebellion within the next
three months"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
USED CHLoRoFoRM.
Burglars Entered the Residence Of Con
gresham Page in Providence:

Providence, Sept. 5.-Congressman
Charles FL. Pages house at so Congdon
street and Prospect Terrace Park was
entered by burglars last night. @. Henry
Page, son of the Congressman, was chic
reformed and welted with some weapon
over the body.
Miss Essie Page, the daughter, gave
the alarm when she espied man creep
ing along the hallway on the sleeping
apartment floor The burglar had a
light, and was engaged Elm taking sur
vey of the room occupied bytCongressmau
Page, when Miss Essie rushed out of her
apartment and gave chase down the rear
stairs Of the house. She had not gone far
when she heard groan come from the
room occupied by her brother.
Mrs. Page was then aroused, and the
two women entered Harry's room to find
him lying helpless and speechless in a
corner of the apartment. He had been
put to sleep with chloroform, and the
scent of the drug was very evident about
the bed, and the clothing of the helpless
man. The thieves got nothing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
National League standing.
REMARKABLE TRoTTING.
Four Horses Beat the Track Record ut
Saugus.

Saugus, Mass, September 5.-The last
day of the races at franklin park was
notable because four horses beat the track
record for trotting. They were Zembia,
Bravado and Caprice in the 2.12 class,
and Adra Belle in the 2.15. The post
poned trot OF the q. class of yesterday
was won in one heat today by Maple
Valley. Caprice was the favorite in the
2. 10 trot, but Zembia took the first heat.
Bravado captured the second heat and
Caprice won the following three heats by
furious drives at the stretch. Adra Belle,
the favorite, won the 2. Is class in straight
heats. The last event of the meetTwas the
2.25 pacing class. Dan S, was the first
choice. The race was won in straight
heats by the favorite with little trouble.
Summaries:
In the q So class, concluded. purse $500,
br m, second; John r. Baldwin, 9,
third. Best time, O. 22A.
In the 2. 10 class, purse $500. Caprice,
b IN, by Kentucky Wilkes, dam Betty
Adams by Almont, won; Brayado, br h,
second Zembia br m, third. Best time,
2.13.
In the 2. Is class. purse $500, Adra Belle
m, by Almont Boy, dam Mamie, BY
Lookout, Blackwood won; Vega, blk h,
second Nutshell, b IN, third. Best time,
q 1917
In the a.25 pacing class, purse $780,
Dan S, b q, by American Boy, dam by
Elmwood, won; Dandy R, b h, second |;
Fair Lillian, IN, third. Best time, 2. 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
PECULIAR CASE.
Refusal to Permit the Entry of Goods Per
chased in This Country.

Washington. September 5.-Acting Sec
rotary Curtis has declined to admit free
of duty, in the absence of bond, 25
cases and two trunks of household effects,
the property of Mrs. B. Bowles of
Springfield, Mass. The goods were
entered at Baltimore, Md, and consigned
to f. H. Shallus. The statement accom-
panies the application for free entry that
Mrs. Bowles will not reach the United
States for d year; that the goods were all
purchased in the United States and sent
abroad in 1886. and that Mrs. Bowles
made oath before the United States
consul at KehI, Germany, that the goods
were of United States origin. The con-
signee refuses to give bond, as required
by section $500, Revised Statutes, con-
tending that Mrs Bowles's oath is
sufficient. In the absence of the bond,
the collector of Baltimore is instructed to
deny free entry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
HAWAII THREATENED.
Reported Conspiracy at Chicago to Over
turn the Republic-A Revolution De-
clared Imminent.

|
Chicago, Sept. 5.-Consul Job of the
Republic of Hawaii has discovered plot
to overturn the Republic of Hawaii and
either restore Liioukalani to the throne
or set up new government. Filibuster-
ers are being recruited in Chicago for this
purpose A private detective agency is
said to be tracking the leaders of the
movement and at the first attempt on
their part to make a hostile demonstra-
tion they will be arrested
Since his appointment as Consul for
Hawaii, Mr. Job has been sounding pub
lie opinion as to it's attitude toward the
struggling republic. In connection with
some colonization schemes which the
republic proposes to: set afloat in Chit
cago and other American States cities
at an early date, he discovered that men
of some prominence in Chicago and
elsewhere had already inaugurated plan
to organize here body of men to go to
Hawaii and overthrow the present gov
eminent. They were to be recruited in
Chicago, shipped to various points on
the Pacific coast, gradually gathered into
one or two large vessels armed and set
sail for Hawaii
The recruiting has gone so far that an
Confederate army officer has been
offered a commission in the army to be
formed. Dispatches from San Francisco
indicate that the formation of the army
in Chicago has already been learned
there, and Charles f. Wilder, Hawaiian
consul, will keep close lookout for fill
busters who may attempt to embark from
that port. Other advices than those of
Consul Job are to the effect that Hawaii
is on the eve of revolution. 1t is pre-
dicted that if annexation does not occur,
there may be an uprising.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
Chicao.gs Water scandal.

Chicago, September 5.-Not for long
time has this city been SO stirred up as
1T has over the water steals which were
recently unearthed by Commissioner
Kent The fact that two of the largest
corporations in the city, the Union stock
yards and transit company and Nelson
Morris g. Co., are the Offenders, makes
the matter all the more serious from q
public point of view
Mr.. Kent's attention was first attracted
by a locomotive engineer of the Union
stock yards company deliberately driving
his engine up to fire. hydrant near a
track, attach a hose to it and fill his
boiler with water. He next set q watch
on the yards and it was found that nearly
every engine belonging to the company
did the same thing. This was rendered
all the more heinous from the fact that
under no consideration can anybody use
Ia fire hydrants for other than fire pur-
poses. Ns4
But the next discovery was, if any
thing, much more serious than this, for
it was found that the Nelson Morris &
Co.'s packing company had tapped one of
the city water mains with a six inch
pipe, without permission, and had been
using this water aggregating, it is said,
about 81, 100000 gallons q month, for
ten or more years.
The crime is accumulated when it is
considered that there is very nearly a
water famine in Chicago ever summer,
and the poorest classes have been COM
PEELED under protest to pay each summer
for water which they did not receive
An investigation is being held, and it
is understood that the company offers to
settle for $4,000, but the offer has not
been accepted, as some say that 81, 900, 900
would be much nearer right.
1t is thought that other big companies
L 49, lit l. Ns&xH 49, n
general Investigation 10 imminent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
THE WOOL TRADE.
Prices Arc Steady But Sales Are Compare
lively Light.

Boston, Sept. Awhile a few Of the
markets have not aggregated the usual
weekly sales, doubtless due to the holiday
intervening, others have shown a marked
increase Prices are steady all round,
and the market has manifested noticeable
activity in the matter.of fine No. and
washed woods.
There is still a difference in the ideas
of both buyer and seller, as to prices,
but on the whole few sales have beer
made through concessions on the part Of
the holder, except in a few instances
where some weak holder has shaded
prices. Values, on the contrary, are firm
while the general prosperity in America is
improving.
much larger proportions than in two
preceding fall and winter seasons. Cloth
iers have prepared for this by making
larger purchases on low and medium
goods.
The aggregate sales of the markets in
Boston, New York and Philadelphia ARE
5. 375, 500 pounds against 4, 115, 100 poun DIS
for the corresponding period ye ar ago.
NEW YORK.
The sales amount to $50, 900 pounds
Wool is quite strongly held, although
some agents Fare said to be little more
DESTROYS of selling, than they were a few
weeks ago. With the beginning of Sep
TENDER, a better business is generally
looked for, as it is believed that the man.
ufacturer will soon have to come into the
market A number Of sample bales are
also out, the outcome of which is await.
ed with some interest.
BOSTON.
The sales of the week amount to 8, 161,
600 pounds The market is more active in
fine No. / washed, with fair demand
for and above woods. :"
The sales in this market for the past
six weeks, despited the quiet surface
aspect, which it has presented, have ave-
ragged about three million pounds ;the fact
is. that it is market of vast scope, and
considerable number of small to mod
crate transactions in various parts of the
field, will result in good sized total
PHILADELPHIA.
1884, 500 pounds OF wool were sold this
week.
In general, the market for domestic
woods has continued quiet, although there
are some instances where large houses
have made very fair sales of territory
wool to local mills. There is also slight
improvement in the aggregate sales for
the week, and buyers are making more
inquiry for wool. Their offers are large
ly below the ideas of the sellers In seye-
raj instances one-balf cent per pound
stood between them, and while some
weak holder, no doubt, has been found
who will occasionally shade prices, the
dealers generally are irmin their ideas
of value on most wool, as they find for
eign woods Of similar grades as domestic
continue to advance in price, while the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
LARRAbEE'S whit. VI. .... sr.a T.
Tho sumner Court Martial.

Brooklyn, Sept. 6.-The court martial
Of Can't, George W. Summer Of the United
States cruiser Columbia, who Is charged
with neglect of duty, resumed it's sitting
Il brooklyn Navy Yard today. The pros
ecution presented testimony yesterday
10 nroye that Capt. Summer allowed the
Columbia to be dry docked without sufti-
GENTLY examining the dry dock at South
smpton. which caused the Columbia to
sustain fserious injuries. Lieut.. j. W.
Helm of the Columbia. who was the first
witness today said he had tS easm n
Unsafe. The docking, he said, was very
had, Chief Engineer Harris Of the Co
immbia. testified that he had discovered
several injuries to the ship on the day
abe was dry docked and had reported
them to Capt. Summer, but nothing was
done he said to relieve the strain during
the three days the vessel was in the dry
dock. r n-.
Of the Columbia, testified that she might
have been relieved if the dock had been
Hooded rs soon as the damage was dis
covered. He repeated in substance the
same testimony which he gave last week
before the court Of inquiry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
LIGHT FINGERED GENTRY.
Continued From First Page.

double sulky to beat 2291z, and did it
handily in 2. 2SL.
Tomorrow besides the events on the
programme, Bingen, the fast stallion
will be sent to beat the two year old
worlds record for half mile track.
One of the most attractive exhibits at
City hall is that of the Palmer Shoe COM
pany of Portland, where this energetic
concern is polishing everybody's shoes
free of charge, as well as displaying an
immense variety of samples of fine shoes
THE ASSOCIATION MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the Maine State
Agricultural Society was held this eve
ming and the old board of officers was re-
elected as follows:
President--Col. S. G. Jerrard, Kendus-
Secretary-G. M. Twitchell, Augusta.
Treasurer-E. G.. Eveleth, Auburn.
Trustees-A lonzo Libby, Westbrook;
W. G. Marshall, Belfast; III. Wesley
Hutchins, Auburn A. J. Libby, Emb-
den.
General Superintendent-S. G. Jerrard
Department. Superintendent Tickets,
II. Wesley Hutohins; Horses, Alonzo
Libby; Stock, A. j. Libby; Halls W. G.
Marshall.
Mr. Hutchins' place as trustee was
contested by Mr.. George B.. Bearce. but
Mr.. Hutchins was reelected by margin
of ten votes.
Then the old question of the use Of life
membership tickets was threshed all
over again. A man may become life
member by paying $40 and according to
the list printed in the society's catalogue
there are about 1000 life members. A life
member may go to the fair free as long
as he lives and takes with him his wife
and two minor children. Now it is
claimed that some members want the
earth for the 500 and loan their tickets
to friends and neighbors. First and last
the matter has been the subject of many
an animated debate. After tonight's dis
oussion, the matter was left with the
trustees. One member raised a new point.
He said that when life member lost his
wife and took a second, spouse number
two enjoyed the privileges procured by
the ticket, but if the man died, his wild
ow's rights cease. The gentleman did
not think this was square deal Motions
to increase the price of the tickets to
$40 and S25 were defeated.
The report of the treasurer showed
balance on hand January l, 1895, Of
$1S2. 20 The receipts include Sc, 054. 80
for park tickets, $725 for hall tickets
81, 1888 for grand stand, reserved seats,
81, 1888. 70 grand stand, unreserved; 2, 1877. 10
entry fees, 5000 life membership tickets,
s., e27. 80 land rents, S. 1872 railroad cou-
pons. The total receipts are $22, OILS. 49,
The expenditures foot up 81, 949. IS, leav-
ing cash on hand to balance $40, 248. 06.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06


Philadelphia, Sept. 5-When thirteen
heats had been Etrotted and sixteen heats
paced, averaging 2. 1884, for the trotters
and 2. Is 1-8 for the whole, the fall race
meeting at Belmont Park was brought
to close this afternoon. The meet was
a success financially. The Joe Patchen-
John r. Gentry fasco yesterday was the
general topic Of conversation today. The
secret Of the whole transaction has
cropped out. Curry. the driver OF Joe
Patchen, stated that.an agreement had
been entered into between the owners and
drivers of the two horses that the horse
winning the first heat (which was to be
paced on its merits) was to win the race
in three heats The judges today offici-
ally announced that Curry was fined $500
and together with Joe Patchen suspended
until the fine was paid. Dickerson was
paid 800 for driving Patchen after Curry
was taken out. The days sport opened
with the 22O class Chance took first
place to Within a yard of the wire, when
Brunhill Tapped him by nose. Miss
McGregor took the pext three heats and
the race.i in superb manner. In the 2.2O
class, trottlng, purse 50, 900, Miss McGreg-
or, b. M, by Robert McGregor. Baldwin,
won in four heats; Brunhill, b. m. second.
Best time, 1884 ~,
In the 2. 20 class pacing, purse So, 600.
Belmont Driving Park stak, Bumps, o. g. /,
by Baron Wilkes, Wilson. won: Abeto, b.
m, >. second; Clara G., b. m. ,kthlrd. tBest
time, 2.13
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-06
PROBATE NOTICES.
To All Persons Interested in either of tho
Estates Hereinafter Named.


At Court of Probate held. at Portland.
within and for the County Of Gnm l1 e Is.
year of cur Lord eighteen hundred ana
ninety five; the following matters having
been presented for the action thereupon
That notice thereof be given to all er-
sons Interested by causing copy OF this
order to be puDshsda thFss w 8 sucs sed
Weekly Eastern Argus. papers printed at
Portland aforesaid, that they may appear
at a Probate Court TO be held at SAID Port
land on the Third Tuesday of september
next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon,
and be heard thereon and object II they
see cause.
HENRY WARREN LANCEY, late of Petro.
Province of Ontario, Canada. Autlentl-
Gated copy of the will and the probate
thereof. duly proved and allowed IN the
Probate Court of said County OF LambtoD,
and petition that the same may be 1led
and recorded in said County of Cumber-
land and that letters testamentary issue
10 the Executfix therein named, presen-
ted by Lydia E. Lanoey, said Executrix.
ELIZABETH J. OSGOOD. late OF Bridgton,
deceased. First Account presented Tor
allowance by Richard I. Bailey. Exec utor.
DANIEL P. ADAMS. of Brunswick, per,
FOR allowance by j. ". Fisher. Guardian.
CLARISSA NJ. COLBY, late of Brunswick
deceased will and petition for probate
theerot, presented by Walter J. Colby,
Executor therein named.
BLANCHE SAWYER, minor child of Ger
tie NJ Sawyer, late of Gray, deceased;
Petition for license to sell and convey real
state, pr sented by Fred II. Sawyer
Guar dian.
SUSAN j. NEWHALL, late of Deering, de,
ceased. Petition for license TO- sell ano
convey real estate presented by george =.
Emery and Charles S. Fobes. Executors.
PETER HANNA late of Portland, deceased
Account presented for allowance by VIII
liam Leavitt, Executor.
HENRY H. HAY. lste of Portland, deoeas-
ed Will and petition Tor PROBATE Thereon,
presented by Eleanor 5. Hay and Edward
A. Hay, Executors therein named.
MARTHA P. DYER, late of Portland, de-
ceased. Petition that Harry G. Fabyan be
appointed Administrator. presented by
8. L. Wiswen creditor of said deceased.
JULIA A. KENNEDY. late of Portland, de-
ceased. Will and petition for proabte there
of, presented by Thomas Kennedy, Execu-
tor therein named.
BERNARD DAILY, late of Portland, de-
ceased. Account presented for allowance
by Brian E. McDonough, Trustee.
HENRY A. MULLER, late of Portland,
deceased. Petition that Seth L. Larrabee,
or some other suitable person., be APP
lOinted Administrator presented by Fred
erick Muller, son of said deceased.
SOLOMON POOLE. late of Westhrook.. de-
thereof. presented by william ". Poole
and Lemuel Lane, Executors therein
named. .-. -,