davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
ACT go.

and the Liability of Officers Of
the Government and Others
for Acts Done in SURPRISING
Rebellion.
Whereas, Being seduced by the in
sidIous counsel of wickedly designing
persons. many individuals resident in
the Island of Oahu did conspire by
force to overthrow the Constitution and
Government here established by law,
pose did with force and in confederaIed
multitude on the 9Th day of January,
1895, and on divers other days then
following, in the District of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu. levy war against this
Republic, and did commit murder and
other felonies, aud did provide them
selves with arms, ammunition and
dynamite with treasonous purpose, and
with intent to terrorize the inhabitants
of the city Of Honolulu, and for a time
to overturn and destroy all govern
ment; and
Whereas, Upon being informed of said
rebellion the President in pursuance of
his Constitutional Authority did pro-
claim that Martial Law should obtain
and prevail throughout the Island of
Oahu and
Whereas, The Military and Police
Forces of this Government, with the
loyal cooperation of other residents of
the Hawaiian Islands, have arrested the
spread of said rebellion aud have saved
the lives and property of law abiding
citizens from imminent general sacri.
fee; and
n nsWhereas, 1t is eXpedient that all per-
sons. who in good faith have acted for
the crushing of rebellion, should be in.
Identified and kept h1rmless for such
their acts of loyalty:
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic OF
Hawaii:
Section /. All proclamations and
orders published or made and all acts
matters and things commanded, direct.
ed or done, or to be commanded,
directed or done by the President, or by
any officer of the Government, or othel
person acting under the authority of the
President, for the purposes and during
the time herein declared, that is to say
til martial law shall be declared to be M
longer in force, whether done IN "a dis
irict in which martial law was proclaim
ed or was in force, or done in dis.ric
in which martial law was not in force
in the proclamation or furtherance OF
martial law, OF in the suppression of in
surrection, or in the establishment of ;
military tribunal, or in the arrest, i'm
prisonment, deportation, trial, conviction
or sentence of any person charged with
treason, misprision of treason, conspir
acy to incite or commit treason, or witt
any disloyal or sedtious practice or will
any act or conspiracy dangerous to thu
peace or to the safety of life or property
or.in the arrest and detention of persons
held for investigation, are hereby de
clared to have been done within tn,
constitutional authority OF the Presiden
and are confirmed
Section 2 This Act shall take effect
from and after the date of its publica
ton.
Approved this 10Th day of March A.
ID. 1895.
(Signed) SANFORD i. DOLE,
President of the Republic of
Hawaii.
(Signej) FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Forlgn Affairs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

Section 3. This Act shall take effect
from and after the date of its publica'
ton.
Approved this 18th day of March,
A. D., 1895.
(Signed) SANFORD b. DOLE,
President of the Republic of Hawaii.
(Signed) FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

THE evidence in the libel suit of
Oscar Wilde against the Marquis Of
Queensberry is unfit for publication.
Two OF the sons of the Marquis say
their father is crazy. The Marquis
says Wilde has hypnotised the
young Lords.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
Football.

The Honolulus won again in the
mud Saturday with score OF "a to
10 for the Philadelphia. The feat
ures were the running of Crane,
Chris. Holt and Parker, the kick
ing of Singer of the home team and
the work of Olmstead, Sharkey and
Reese of the visitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
BY AUTHORITY.
VACATION NOTICE.

The Public Schools will close on FRI
day, April ~, for the Easter Vacation,
and reopen on Monday, April 90.
BY order of the Board of Education.
JOHN f. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
60S-3t 63.lt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
ONOMEA SUGAR

ONoMEA SUGAR Co.,
PAPAlKoU, Feb. 25th, 1895. I
Mr.. JOHN SCOTT
Wainaku, Hawaii.
DEAR SIR:--"The Onomea Sugar Co.,
has now in use three of the Stubble
Diggers.
81 think these machines are indis.
pensable for the proper cultivation of
rattoons. We have never had an i'm.
plement that would so thoroughly
loosen the earth around the stools and
put the soil in such condition that the
air, moisture and fertilizer would So
readily find access to the fine roots OF
the cane and the soil around them.
| am glad to testify to the merits of
these tools. The sugar land Disc Guilt
vators arrived too late for much use in
the cultivation of the last young plant
and rattoons, but | believe they will
prove to be very useful and labor saving
implements in Districts where cane il
raised without irrigation"
Yours truly,
(Signed) w. w. GOoDALE,
Manager Onomea Sugar Company.
HAKALAU. HAWAII, February 10, 1895.
MIR. Il. r. IlENDRY, President and
Manager Hawaiian Hard ware Co,
Honolulu, Oahu.
We use the Avery Stubble Digger
Fertilizer Distributor and Cane Guilt
vator. They save labor and do all the
work claimed for them. The Stubble
Digger l consider a particularly good
implement
Your truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hakalau Plantation Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
Made an Admiral.

Capt. Togo, who has been here
twice with the Japanese white
cruiser Naiwa, has been pro-
noted. He is now a rear-admlral.
The officer made many friends in
Hawaiian official circles. His old
ship was very much like the Char
lesion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

THE little Palmer seems to have
encountered a sort of a cold wave
reception. AS a correspondent
Captain Palmer is unreasonirg,
unfair and altogether too officious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

On Sunday big gang of work
men under Andrew Brown made
three main water connections. The
Nuuanu avenue supply was cut off
only five hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
s 430,144 SO
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Honolulu, II. l., March Is, 1895.
The President has received the follow
ing letter written by decree of His
Majesty the Emperor of China.
(IranSiatiOn.)
Princes Kung and Ching of the Ia
Using Empire send this communication
in reply to His Excellency the Pr, sident
of the Hawaiian Islands:
We have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of Your Excellency's esteem
ed communication through the Inspector
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

J. S. Bartholomew, who was
prominent here some years ago, is
now an editor and official at Monte
Cristo, Wash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

THE new Central Union pastor
seems to be the man they have been
looking for. He looks like a
preacher and talks like a Christian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18
ACT al.

An Act Making Additional Appro-
priations for the Use of the
Government of the Republic Of
Hawaii.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic of
Hawaii:
Section /. The following sums,
amounting to $23 800, are hereby APP
prupriated from the Public Treasury, in
addition to the sums heretofore appro-
priated, for the following purposes,
namely;
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Expenses of Executive Coun-
Gil ------------------S 2,UOO w
Expenses of Advisory Coun-
cil-----.-..--.-..--- 800 90
Suppression of the Rebellion
of January, 1895 ----.----. $4,000 90
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Expenses of Election---. 5000 co
s23, 500 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

Hawaiian Treasury, weekly
Statements.
HONOLULU. Mch. 10th 1895.
Current Account Balance 249, $50 SO
Loan Fund, Acct Balance A. 1888 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-18

Sale of Government Bonds
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
FALL WITH A FLOOR.
Two Hundred People Manned at an
EIks' Social Session i'm At autic.

More than 100 men and women were
seriously hurt at the social session ten
dered by Atlantic City, y. j., lodge to the
visiting Elks at the Baltic Avenue
Casino Wednesday evening. The session
had just opened, and only one of the
speakers had been heard, when, without
the slightest warning, the building, which
has not been used for several years, col
lapsed, and fully 1000 persons were
thrown to the floor beneath. Many wo-
men, the wives of the visiting ElkS, went
down in the ruins. Fully 200 persons who
were on the first floor of the building,
and immediately beneath The banquet
hall, were crushed beneath the timbers.
and lay helpless. One man was killed in
the crash and many were desperately
wounded. The fact that I'LL the electric
lights went out at the time the building
CAV way, added to the confusion.
An alarm was Immediately turned in
and the city's force of POO firemen and
every available police Off ,er in the city
were callel to the scene as a hospital
corps. The police ambulance and car
riages of every description were utilized
to convey the injured to heir hOspita!
and to the hotels. When the police and
trcmen arrived on the scene the excite.
ment was intense. Within a few minutes
they succeeded in clearing the space in
the Immediate neighborhood of the build
ing and placed ropes around to keep the
crowd back. In the meantime he fire.
men had set to work to extriclte the
wounded from beneath the mass of tim
bers, and they were aided in their work
by the hOtelkeepers and residents near the
scene. Every house was thrown omen for
the reception of the injured and every
available conveyance was pressed into
service to carry them to their hotels.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18

thirteenth department is found in the
Herbart Club. This is perhaps to be re-
garded more as a group than a depart
ment. 1t is al association of Herbartians
to whom philosophy is both food and
drink, and who take advantage Of the
association meetings for their gatherings,
making a very welcome accompaniment.
The other regular departments of the
association are school superintendent,
normal schools, elementary schools, higher
instruction, industrial education, art edu-
cation, kindergarten instruction, music ed
u%cation, secondary education. child study,
and business education.
Each of the morning sessions was de-
voted to the discussion Of Il special sub
jcct. The debate began with the reading
of papers prepared by educators of eXpe-
rience, followed by a general expression
of opinion. All addresses We're limited to
five minutes. The topics discussed were
as follows:
/. The coordination of studies in ele-
mentary education.
2. The duty and opportunity of the
schools in promoting patriotism and good
citizenship.
D ~ LIE uCtlOH III improvement VI
teachers now at work in the schools.
Papers on the first topics were read by
President DeGarmo, of Swarthmore Col
lege, Prof. Jackson of the Cook County.
ILL.,, Normal School, and Prof. Charles
McMurey of Illinois University. The
second topic had treatment at the hands
of Supervisor Martin of Boston, Principal
Johnson of the Winthrop Training School
at Columbia, S. c., and Superintendent
Marble of Omaha. The leading speakers
on the program for the third topic were:
Prof. A. d. Odin of Kansas State Uni
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18

Mafie. editor of the Outlook. OF the
twenty-eight names which appeared ON
the program for the general sessions. four
teen are those of persons engaged in pub
lie school work. six in normal schools and
seven in colleges and universities.
The National Teachers Association WAS
established in 1857 in Philadelphia. and
in 1870. at a convention held in Cleveland,
the name was changed to the National
Educational Association. The objects of
the association are to elevate the char
acter and advance the interests of the pro-
fession of teaching and to promote the
cause of popular education in the United
States Any persons in any way con
nected with the work of education are eli
gible to membership and the enrolment,
which now includes Canadian educators,
was last year 5000.
The officers are: President. DIR. Mich
olas Murray Butler of Columbia College,
New York; first vice-president, A. G..
Lane, superintendent of Chicago schools;
secretary. Irwin Shepard, President of
the Minnesota State Normal at Winona,
Mimi; treasurer, l. G. McNeal, assistant
superintendent of schools, Kansas City.
These. together with Assistant Superin-
tendent y. A. Calkins of the New York
schools. president of the Board of Trustees
of the National Educational Association,
make up the executive committee of the
association.
The National Council of Education,
which met in advance of the general asso-
citation, is composed of sixty members,
also of the National Educational Associa-
ton. and chosen from that body to mem
bership in the council on account Of spe-
cial prominence in educational and as
ISOLATION work.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
PANIC IN n PIT.
Wheat Drops Five Cents a Bushe1'Mid
Exciting Scenes.

Tuesday was the most nervous and ex-
citing day the Chicago Board of Trade
has seen since the farmers came into
town some weeks ago and bought wheat
up from so cents to S2A cents. Wheat
declined 5 cents, and many an excited
man chased his fortune to the brink Of
the wheat pit to see it sink out of sight.
And these crazy bulls, say a Chicago
dispatch, brought their graphing hooks
in the shape of reported damage to North
west crops by hot winds. and threatening
frosts, ETC., and dragged the pit, but they
couldn't find their gold. Surely enough,
it seemed to be n bottomless pit.
The bulls were never in it at all. The
bears ran the whole show from the start.
Wheat opened up ut 81 0-Sc, and in three
or four minutes had sunk TO 66Hc. This
was a great surprise to the bull clement,
which hoped for Il firmer market. The
bulls tried to talk, but were choked off.
A week ago when the market was hang
ing fire they were somebody, for they
could brighten the bears with a little tele-
gram telling how wheat was growing in
to the shock or something of that kind,
but Tuesday morning their "hinch Tugs
were dead, their hot winds didn't blow,
and their frost melted.
If the bulls were disappointed when the
price of September went to 66Hc they
were doomed to greater disappointment
later. They smiled when a little rally to
G1Ac was made, but that market was
only fooling them when it went up there.
1t soon turned around and came down hill
lickity-cut again, and sold down to GA
cents. But this wasn't the bottom.
Along toward the close of the session the
price simply leaped over the COS and
closed at 621ac.
In New York the speculative pyro-
technics at the Produce Exchange were
dazzling to both the bulls and the bears
i'm wheat, and both factions were equally
astonishad. A drop of > cents a bushel
made the hair of the bulls stand on end
and it made the bears blink. That makes
S cents in two days. The bulls thought
the course of prices altogether too much
like ~tobogganing. The sudden tumble
the greatest in years-caused a great deal
of excitement and interest in Milwaukee.
The fact that wheat closed ut 60 5-S cents
represented a drop within twenty-four
hours that was calculated to create al.
most a panic
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
Just beginning TO show effects of drouth:

Just beginning TO show effects of drouth:
II ram m soon it can yet help corn, DO.
tatoes, pastures and gardan
Ohio-Favorable for thrashing wheat
ana hay harvesting; light yields reported:
corn, oats, late potatoes and tobacco have
improved in growth from rains. except
over middle section, where drouth retards
growth; pasturage very poor, and water
becoming scarce.
lndiana-Warm, fair weather favorable
to harvesting; end of week favorable to
corn and potatoes, and both crops are in
hhe condition and growing rapidly; thrash
ing wheat and rye continues; yield better
wheat and rye continues; yield better
than expected in localities; haying con-
%tinues; crop poor.
Wisconsin-The past week has been hot
and dry: haying about ilalf completed;
rye and barley harvest in progress, and
the crop is generally good; corn and po.
tatoes unaffected by drouth. ond grow.
ing rapidly; oats promise a good crop;
pastures very poor.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
DEATH THEIR DOOM.
THiRTCEf: PILGRIMS TO ST.
A;.NE'S SHRINE PERISH.
Eecond Section of an ExcursiOn Train
PIows Into the First-Pullman Cars
TcIescopcd-Wheat Drops Five Cents
In Chicago-COrnell Wins.
Wna n Fatal Crash,

At Craig's Road station, Quebec, a pill
grim excursion on the Grand Trunk road
from Sherbrooke was being run in two
sections. The first section stopped at
Craig's Road to cross an uptrain, when
the second section ran into it, the engine
blowing through the Pullman and first
class ear. Thirteen persons we're killed
outright and over thirty hurt. Ten
passenger cars and the engine were
wrecked.
The pilgrims were en- route to the
famous shrine of ST. Anne de Baupre,
where every summer large numbers of
sick and crippled gather to invoke the
saint TO cure them of their diseases. The
trains were made up of residents from
Sherbrooke. Magog, Windsor Mills, and
surrounding parishes. The forward train
was making good time, having left Rich
mond at 10 o'clock the night before. On
the rear of this train was a Pullman. in
which were the priests and others in
charge of the party. and it was in this
car that most of the loss of life occurred.
The first train reached Craig's Road.
which is fourteen miles west of Lewis,
about 3 o'clock and stopped ut the tank
10 take water. Precautions were taken
and the semaphore thrown to danger
against the following train. Only the
trainmen were out and abolt, attending
to their duties. The Pullman in the rear
was wrapped in silence and the sleepers
were of the terrible fate hat
was rushing upon them.
Suddenly there was a great crash. The
second train coming at full speed dashed
into the rear Pullman of the first section.
SO great was the impetus of the colliding
train that the engine embedded itself
in the palace car, and the latter Plunged
forward and partly telescopad the first
class car Immediately in front. Every
berth in the Pullman was wrecked and
some Of the occupants who were killed
never knew what happened to ,hem. They
died sleeping. Others awoke to their hor-
rible surroundings and position, MANNED,
bleeding, and bruised, conscious of little
else but the agony that racked them.
The cries of the wounded and the means
of the dying. and the outpouring of pas
sengers from cars that were not badly
damaged. and the hurrying forms of the
uninjured trainmen with their Pickering
lanterns, all combined to make a sight
seldom pycepded in IT'S horror
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
CORNELL THE WINNER,
sensational Result of the Lons.Ex.
pectcd international Boat Race.

ol IL 1<OUR INK
pected international Boat Race.
All the flower of England's nobility, So
clety and college folk saw Cornell de-
feat the crack English eight, the Lean
ders, without rowing against them in the
first days race for the Grand Challenge
cup of the Henley regatta. The Leanders
were not ready when the gun was fired
and the Cornells started over the course
alone. The winners of the two other
races for the Grand Challenge cup were
the Elton and Trinity Fights. The Trim.
ity crew beat the London crew by six
lengths, while the Eton boys came across
the finish line with a quarter of a length
of clear water showing between its stern
and the PROV of the Thames boat.
Every good American expected that
Cornell would win. Every good American
is sorry that it has won in form and
manner as related by cable dispatches.
Not that Cornell is to blame for the out.
come; the American crew was ieady to
start when the umpire. a Briton, gave
the word Co" the British crew did not
start. and the Americans won without
opposition. 1t is a barren victory. Oh.
%viously, the Leander crew was in q state
of poor discipline, for in answer to the
umpire's question, Ready" one of its
members said "Yes!!' and Cornell had got
under way in obedience to the command
Coz before Leander's ,oxswain had
countermanded his comrades "Yes!."
The grand challenge cup now is a trophy
of Cornell, but it is a trophy won by mis-.
adventure of the Leander crew, rather
than of conquest. The expectation was
of victory for Cornell; its crew had made
better time than that of the Leander in
trial rowing trips over the course; its
style of rowing was considered better by
competent judges. The best thing that
can be done is to row the race over egain.
The grand challenge cup is the most Gov.
eted Of rowing prizes. 1t can be con.
tested over only by amateurs who are
members of a university, or Of a public
school affiliated to q university, or are
members of her Majesty's army or navy
The cup is held by the winning crew un.
til it is defeated by another. 1t was be.
lieved in America that Cornell would cap.
ture the cup. 1t has captured it, but un.
der existing circumstances it may be we'll
that it shall capture it again.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18
TEACHERS in DENVER
MEETING OF NATIONAL EDUCA-
TIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Thousands of Educators from All
Parts of the Country Assemble to
Discuss the Best Methods for Carry.
ing on Their Work.
Is q Brainy Body,

Denver during the past week has been
filled with educators from all parts of the
country, who assembled by thousands to
attend the annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational Association. 1t is the
largest educational body in the world. The
claim is also made that it is the most in
fuential body, not only because 1t is the
largest body, but also because it is differ
entiated into so many specialties. There
are in the association thirteen depart
ments, each independent in itself, yet
forming a part of the whole. The consti-
tuition provides for eleven departments
and a National Council of Education. The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-18

There was a general feeling that the stork
was going to do the proper thing and
would bring a little one that would per-
petuate the name of the great nan But
DR.. Bryant found the Cleveland stork had
again behaved itself in the traditional
manner of the storks that bring baby
presents to the houses of the great. And
so Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland have three
daughters each separated from the other
by almost exactly two years.
Ruth Cleveland, the first child, was born
Saturday, Oct. 3, 1891, shortly after mid
night, at SIG Madison avenue, New York.
She was named Ruth, as that had been
the name of Mrs. Cleveland's grandmoth-
er, and the mother always liked it. The
baby was baptized Jan. 8, 1892, in Lake
wood, n. j., by Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle
Smith, pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. The second girl was born Sept.
8, 1893, in the White House, being the
first child of a President to be born under
that roof. 1t was decided to name the
child Esther, and it was said that there
was no special significance other than
the parents Partially for Scriptural
names and that it means "a star" and
''good fortune" The baby was christened
in the White House Feb. 10, 1894,
by Rev. DR.. Sunderland. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Washing
ton.