davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-07
AN AWFUL CHARGE
George Tarbox Held to Answer to the Supe.


George Tarbox Held to Answer to the Supe-
rior Court
The examination today of George G. Tar
box, or Tarborou2h, as he is known in San
Diago, where he is said to have deserted his
wife and family, resulted in his being held in
the sum of $4,000 to answer in the supe-
ror court to charge of rape. The details
If the crime developed a depth of crime
and inhumanity unequaled. The victim. a
daughter of Rony Crane of the Simi valley,
this county, was ii years of age in Febru-
ary She testified that Tarbox had been
criminally intimate with her many times
since September, 1895. She is enciente,
which fact led to the discovery of the crime
by her parents, and the speedy arrest of
Tarbox followed. AS the child had not
reached the age of consent. when first
assaulted the prosecution will rest on the
felony charge. The evidences of guilt
seem overwhelming, but TarboX stoutly
maintains his innocence.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Warshjp Ordered ftome

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Orders have
gone forward by cable from the navy de-
partment to Montevideo directing the re-
turn of the flagship Newark to the United
States and the retention of the Lancaster
on the South Atlantic station to take her
place as flagship. Admiral Norton, COM
manding the station, will return to this
country on the Newark, as will also Cap
tain w. B. Hoff of the Lancaster, who
leaves his ship in command of Captain
Yates Sterling, who has commanded the
Newark. This will leave the United States
fleet on the South Atlantic station com
posed of three vessels, the flagship Lam
caster, the dilapidated old Yantic. which is
unable to go to sea from the river Plata,
and the gunboat Castine, the only modern
naval vessel of the three.
The herald., 1896-03-07
A Mine Attached

BUTTE. Mont. March 6.-The Butte and
Boston mining property was attached to.
day on account of suit OF a suit of Edward
c. Perkins, who holds the claims of various
creditors, aggregating $406,5l6. The
largest claims are $4,000 on note and
$4,000 on money advanced by Lewisohn
Bros. of New York; $lO4 900 advanced
by the Boston and Montana company /;
$4,000 on a note given the Massachusetts
Loan and Trust company. The other
claims are notes ranging from 5000 to
$4,000. Four claims acquired since bonds
were issued and not subject tothem were
attached, thus fully securing the floating
daht
The herald., 1896-03-07
THE PUBLIC PULSE
Indicates an Intention to Drop Mckinley and
Choose Manderson

Indicates an Intention to Drop Mckinley and
Choose Manderson
OMAHA, Neb., March Cit was decided
today to hold a meeting in Omaha Satur.
day night of Nebraska Republicans as a
demonstration in favor of General Man
derson for president. General Henderson
returned from Washington today. He
said:
"Those who keep their fingers on the
pulse of the political public say that is is
growing more and more certain every day
that neither Mr.. Reed nor Mr.. Mckinley
can be nominated by the next national
convention of the Republican party. In
that event it is felt sure that the nomina-
ton will go to a western man. Among the
western men the contest will doubtless be
between Senator Allison, Senator Davis
and myself"
The herald., 1896-03-07
Los Angeles Loses Araiu

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The next an
nual convention OF the American Protec.
tive association will be held in Stockton.
This was decided at the fourth days ses.
sion, after hard struggle am ong the dele
gates representing all quarters of the state.
The south made a very hot fight for Los
Angeles Against it were arrayed the sup.
porters of san Francisco, oakland and
Stockton. 1t was only when those favor
these three cities combined to indorse the
claims of the last that the cause of Los
Angeles was lost
The herald., 1896-03-07
DEMANDS REFUSED
Venezuela Declines to Honor British Claims
for Indemnity

New YORK, March Ga special to the
World from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The ninety days allowed Venezuela to an
swer the demand for indemnity for the
arrest of English officials Barnes and
Baker on the Uruan river in December,
1854, has expired, The government will
not speak officially, but the highest author
ity is given for the statement that the Ven-
ezuelan government refused to pay the in
demnity, declaring that the question of the
arrest and boundary dispute cannot be
separated. To pay the indemnity would
be to recognize British sovereignty over
Venezuelan territory. 1t is believed here
that unless Sir Julian Pauncefote or Mn
lister Andrade can arrange the matter sat
isfactorly in Washington, England will
use force to collect the money, treating the
arrests as distinct from the boundary.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Increased Steerage Rates

New YORK. March 6.-The transatlantic
steamship companies have increased their
rates for third class or steerage prepaid
tickets. The German lines have fixed the
new rate at $3.50 from Bremen or Ham,
burg. The other lines are in proportion
and dependent entirely on the port of en-
barkation. This is the highest figure ever
had, veteran seamen say. A prepaid
ticket represents one purchased on this
side of the Atlantic for the use of some
passenger who may be coming here from
the other side. The increase in the Ger
man lines is more than 81.
The herald., 1896-03-07
THE NEWS

BY rELEORAPH-Pr Proceedings in the house:
a bill passed for the protection of pension
ers; the fee system abolished; minority re-
port on the eXtermination OF seals. The
British blue book on the Venezuelan claims
submitted TO the house OF commons. Tho
policy of Spain iully set forth in a letter
from the premier the New York World
M Italian riots continue. -. President
Huntington tesufes before the senate
committee DR.. Brown makes a satisfac-
tory explanation OF his relations with Miss
Overman and other women of his congre-
CATION. Races at lnglesde; bicycle bulle-
tins and general sporting notes. Pasa-
dena; politics and some news. Pomona: :
water bonds sold orange; fruit sales
and fruit pros pects santa Monica;
school celebration; politics Santa Bar
bara; paving contract let san Pedro:
The Talbot still in port. Ohiaro; al
legged burglars arrested Mt Lowe; Arc
tic sports.
The herald., 1896-03-07
What the Miners Want

SAX Francisco. March 6.-At the next
meeting of the executive committee of the
State Mining association. Secretary Sontag
will bring up he question of opening up
the forest reservations of he state to pros
pectors and quartz mining. "A bill affect
ing Colorado in that respect has been in
troduced in congress- and it is the opinion
of mining men hero that similar bill for
California would be of great benefit.
The herald., 1896-03-07
A pioneer DEAF

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-William
George Marcy, a pioneer, died today in the
Old Peoples Home. MI. Marcy came to
California in 1S47, and was a member of
the famous Stevenson brigade. He was n
son of the secretary of state during Presi-
dent Polk's administration.
The herald., 1896-03-07
Mrs. Lane Convicted

DETROIT, March Cit took but one bal
lot by the jury in the trial of Mrs. Alice
b. Lane to convict that person of man.
slaughter this afternoon. Mrs. Lane was
charged jointly with DR.. d. G. Seaman
with responsibility for the death of Emily
J. Hall, the girl who brought here for treat
ment from Birmingham, England, by her
pastor. Rev. jonathan Bell, with whom she
mad been unduiy intimate
The herald., 1896-03-07
wnrpR yoII NAV 90 ToDAy

ORrHEuM-Matinee and at p. m.; Vaude.
vile.
BURBASK-Matinee and at p. m.; Power OF
tn Press.
Los ANGELES THEATEE Matinee and at p.
M: Pair of Kids.
CHAMBER OF CoMMERcE-All day; eompeejp
tive exhibition Of citrus fruits; tree.
The herald., 1896-03-07

our case. The strict advocates line has
been pursued. Weak points have been
slurred over and undue emphasis has been
laid upon unessential matters. Lord Sal
isbury has shown himself not too skillful,
tactful or we'll informed a defender of Eng
lands honor and interests"
The herald., 1896-03-07
The Oldest nan Dead

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 6.-Christian Con-
rad of Delaware county, aged 116 years, is
dead. He has been noted character in
Iowa life for many years.. and until lately
he was comparatively we'll and strong.
At his last birthday he predicted that he
would not live the year out. He was by
ALI odds the oldest man in Iowa, and has
been frequen. subject of newspaper biog-
The herald., 1896-03-07
svtro Baths Completed

SAN FRANCIsco, March 6.-The Sutro
baths, the largest in the world, will be
opened formally week from Saturday.
The building has been open to the public
for several months, but the baths have not
yet been used.
The herald., 1896-03-07
AROUND TowN-At the C ty hall The per-

AROUND TOWN-At the city hall s.. The per-
nit is granted; official recommendation for
the boring for natural gas Regular
meeting OF the board OF public works..
East side cyclists seek relief ut the hands
OF the council 90 City assessor wants GER
tain legal information..,.A Another big sew
er completed The cham ber of comm cree;
the god medal exhibit OF southern Califor-
mia citrus fruits %. Governor Budd at Whit
tier; another inspection ana another ex-
animation ofbooks Talks with travellers:
men OF standing now i'll southern
California o.. The santa Fe will
not move; no change in terminal
facilities contemplated To pauper's
grave probability OF Minnie Judy resting
in one The prize can be secured; Los sn-
geles can get the state Democratic conven-
ton Yesterday az the Friday Morning
cubAt the court house Magnetic
healers fight the boy phenomenon sues
another boy The election law defned....
Let there be more light; the charges against
the Orphans home A mother wants her
child: plpArs in an unusual habeas corpus
case filed. Was asphyXiated by gas. Isaac
Il. Ferguson found unconscious in bed -.
Stabbed by wheelman; Fred Czarske in Q
low cut in the abdomen.
The herald., 1896-03-07
ter. His wife states he left home at half

ter. His wife states he left home at half
past five Thursday morning for the pur-
pose of meeting at the westbound Oregon
train his brother, whom he expected to
come down from Shasta. Since that time
he has not been seen or heard from at
home or at the Sutter club. Mallory has
been married but a year and has a child
but few weeks old. His wife declares
that she knows no reason why he should
have left the city, and the Sutter club di-
rectors can offer no explanation at present.
The herald., 1896-03-07
A Mysterious Disappearance

SAN Francisco, March c. Frank j.
Mallory, assistant secretary of the Suffer
club, has disappeared and his family and
friends are much concerned ovor the mat
The herald., 1896-03-07
Delegates for Mckinley

CoNcoRDIA, Kan, March 6.-The fifth
district convention to name delegates to
the national Republican convention at st.
Louis instructed for Mckinley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
SUNDAY LAW IN TORONTO.

BY order of the City Council of To-
ronto a ballot. was taken among the
street railway employees to ascertain
their sentiment on the question of
running the street cars on Sunday.
Two hundred and fifty men voted. OF
these 22O were against Sunday work,
while thirty. of the men wished Ito
be permitted to work on Sunday IL
they desired to do So" So. as public
sentiment in Toronto is with the ma
iority of the men, the city will prob
ably retain its unique position as the
only large city in North A uerica
whose street cars are not available on
Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
WV. DIMOND,S

A wrinkle new to Honolulu
is old blue china. 1t has been
the rage in the United States
for six months past, and in
Europe for as many months
before. It's the sort your great
grandmothers and their child
rem used: except that modern
methods of manufacture and
decorating enables the potters
to make the pieces thinner
and the decorations finer.
The people who want some
thing finer than may be had
in Delft, can be accommodated
with "Belleek." This is a
much better quality and is
decorated in a more artistic
manner.
For plain every day use,
the Delft is the best, because
it is made to wear and to use.
We have full sets and single
pieces of it, which will soon
find their way into the homes
of Honolulu. Delft is not a
fad; it was used many years
ago and was fashionable for a
full century before we came
on this mundane sphere. Its
place was taken by other and
Frenchier patterns; now we
are back to the old German
windmill pictures. Come and
see them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
AFTER THE BATTLE.
New York SUM-

New York SUM-
The American people have come out
of the ordeal a prouder and more self
| reliant people. In future no dema-
gogue will raise the question whether
the United States, with ample assets
to meet its obligations, shall play the
bankrupt. There are several things
which the election of William McKin-
ley has proved, and which seem to be
settled for all time in this country.
One is, that a political dividing line
can no longer be drawn between the
North and South; another, that it is
futile to try to make a direct issue be-
tween labor and capital; but the thing
of supreme importance demonstrated
by the election is that universal suf-
frage in the United States is not a
failure. If Organism, which stood for
reputation. and Altgeldism, which
was a synonym for Anarchy. had tri-
umphed yesterday, there would have
been reason to despair of the future
OF une hepuDllc.
The result shows how little the pes
simists had to fear a false verdict. If
the victory was bloodless, it was as
epoch-making as the saving of the
Union from acknowledgements in the
War of the Rebellion. To those who
knew the American people. it was in
conceivable that, after having wit
messed the assaults of more than a
hundred years upon constitutional
government. they could go wrong on
such issues as common honesty, law
and order and the integrity of the SUI
| preme Court.
/ But the mob convention at Chicago
forced these issues, and they had to
be tried before the jury of the people
while the world looked on and wond
cred. The verdict rendered yesterday
/ disposes of them for this generation
we are sure, and for all time. we hope
/ and believe. In the crushing defeat of
/ Mr.. Bryan, emphasized by the election
] VI u 'p'llb llipIlVN l'SS. Tree COill-
| age at 16 TO 1 receives its quietus, for
no national convention would ever
have the audacity to propose it again
to free and honorable people. More
over. the last hope of the silver mine
owners to foist the imposture upon
the country will be abandoned with
the loss of their influence in the Sen
ate. We shall hear only faint echoes,
if any at all, of the protest against
government by injunction" which
the baffied Altgeld has made infam-
Gus. As for the State rights doctrine
of non-interference of the Federal
authorities to enfore respect for Fed
eral law, the consensus of opinion had
really repudiated it before the voting
began. Nor can there be any doubt
how a proposition to pack the SUI
preme Court would be received in the
future
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

Mr. Platt may be a Senator from
New York again. He would be strong
er in that body than he was before,
In those old days Platt was lieuten-
ant. Now he is full-fedged skipper.
His elevation will cause a Jingle in the
nerves of some of the blue stocking
Republicans, but as a war horse he
has earned preferment. Whitelaw
Reid is a cabinet possibility. After
his experience at Paris he would make
at least polished and suave Secretary
of State. Mr.. Reid has his strong
points, but it requires a circumstance
with unusual favor to bring them out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

The Frawley theatrical company has
been well received. As the Honolulu
public, and especially the discriminat-
ing portion devoted to the play is
quick to discern and show apprecia-
ton of merit, it is safe to predict now
that the engagement will be success
This is no light enterprise. 1t involves
over 1000 miles of steamer travel,
with the salaries of eighteen people
continuing during a fortnight of idle
ness. 1t calls upon the small play-go-
ing community of Honolulu to equal
in response and patronage the public
of San Francisco. The company plays
but about half the time here that it
would at home. The hackers of the
troupe certainly propose to please if
possible, but they never lose sight of
the financial factor of the equation.
The Star repeats then that it devolves
upon Honolulu to see that this expert
ment is a success. Unless satisfaction
is given the present visitors it may he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

California has for many years had
the reputation of being very conserv-
ative in the selection and entertain
ment of immigrants. She made state,
sectional and national enemies by her
anti-Chinese attitude. Now she is
again accused of moderation for her
protest sturdily and boldly made
against prospects of flood of Jap
anese. But it is announced without
reserve that California is open to Ar
menians. There is already colony of
this people near Fresno and there has
been ready answer TO its appeal for
funds for the transportation of ref
ugees" from New York. Careful Cal
ifornia invites and receives with open
arms, including bestowal of citizen
ship, members of race that some
people say are not good enough to be
contract laborers in Hawaii. Most Of
the "some people" who have so far
expressed themselves, however, are
interested in immigration companies
that have made the record of allowing
not a single European laborer to emit
er Hawaii during the past twelve
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

\ happy selection has been made in
placing Hon. John f. Hackfeld at the
head of the organization of Island
planters, He is certain to lead Wig
orously and to push forward on the
progressive lines inaugurated under
the administration of the retiring
president, Mr. F. NJ. Swanzy. Hon. j.
b. Atherton, whose familiarity with
Hawaii and the planting interest IS
second to no mans, will. as vice-pres-
ident, be Immediately associated with
Mr.. Hacllfeld in handling the affairs
of the association.
c. Bolte continues as cecretary and
p. c. Jones as treasurer, the associa-
ton deeming it unwise to make any
change in these offices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

OF course there will be no change in
the Government at Washington till
March 4, 1897. But it is not a bit too
early to begin preparations to make
annexation effect there from this end.
Early mails will in all likelihood bring
valuable advice and information from
both Mr. Hatch and Mr.. Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

many months before others venture
upon the boards of the New Hawaiian
Opera House. The present attraction
is "A capable organization producing
excellent plays. The engagement
should be a success aside from consid-
Grafton for the future. The Star be-
lieNes TINT il will be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
@o7olcS,
NOVEMBER I5, 1890.
For twelve years the
ASPINWAL
has been the prominent
Potatoe Planter

of America. 1t will always be
in thealbfront. If you grow
potatoesit will pay you to buy
Planter. In fact, Planters
are indispensable. 1t is simply
a question Of dollars and cents.
1t pays to plant with a machine
because it does not any longer
pay to plant by hand. Buy a
planter as you would a horse
get the most for your money.
But get one with a pedigree.
By this we mean one that has
been in use for a number Of
years and has long since
passed the experimental stage
and has a reputation.
The Aspinwall Potatoe
Planter
marks, drops and covers in
one operation, and no other
assistance is required than the
one man driving. 1t plants
whole or cut seed in a perfect
line from three to nine inches
deep and covers uniformly
with moist or under-earth.
You can make no mistake
nor run any risk whatever in
buying the Aspinwall Potatoe
Planter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
LU INCH ES.

A picked up lunch is often the de-
light of the housewife, but the hus-
band sometimes tires of it. The mo-
notony may be relieved by any one of
the delicacies prepared by the manu-
facturers abroad. So many things in
tins put up especially for picnickers
answer equally as well for the home
table and add zest to the APPETITE.
Take Thou Marine; Saucisses Truffe
Sardines Au Citrou; Sardines a la
buile; PURGE de Fol Gras; Sardines q
la Tomato, and the husband will
come to lunch when he would other
wise go to the club.
Richard G. Robbins potted meats are
also very good and are well known.
Ham, tongue, chicken, turkey, duck
and game are real delicacies and for
sandwiches nothing can equal deviled
ham, chicken, turkey or lobster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

Won HOLT BLOCK.
THANKSGIVING
Delegates

Honolulu is miles and miles
away from New England,
where Thanksgiving is a big
ger day than Christmas, but
there are in the Paradise of
the Pacific a number of people
who spent their early days
there and who remember with
pleasure the pumpkin and
mince pies which they utilized
to upset their digestive organs.
The best substitute for
home made mince meat is
Atmore's, and we have it,
The manufacturers have been
in business for half a century,
and during that time they
have earned a reputation for
using only the best ingredi-
ents,
The Australia has a good
portion of her cargo for us,
and we wish to call your atten-
ton to some Of the good
things we have received to
add to the pleasures Of a semi
tropical Thanksgiving.
Walnuts, Almonds, Chest
nuts, Table Raisins, Evap-
grated Peaches, Apricots,
Pears, Raspberries, Blackber-
ries, Nectarines, Cranberry
Sauce, Devilled Crabs, Young
American Choose, Pie Fruits
in tins, Horse Radish, Knox
Gelatine, Sage, instantaneous
Tapioca and Curried Fowl.
All these, too, at Low PRICES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

The mills opened as Mr.. Mckinley
suggested in his letter of acceptance.
Every security advanced and produce
prices went up. Sugar was not at the
rear of the procession, either.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

The Tammany tiger had its eyes
gouged and its claws yanked out by
the roots and the edges and points
taken from its teeth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

Henry George, who was the greatest
Bryan prophet could not be even a
third-rate kahuna in Hawaii now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

L. NJ. Baldwin, Esq, has this day
been appointed a member and chair
man of the Road Board of the Taxa
ton Distruct of Wailuku, Island of
Maui, vice l.. \. Andrews, resigned.
j. \. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November II, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1896.

Perhaps David B. Hill will be heard
from in 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18
ri: LECT !
H|LO
GREATER.
is becoming

Many of our Homesites have
been sold to the most
prominent people of that
thriving little city, most
of whom will Immediately
build fine residences.
Our tract (Puueo), on account
of it's great elevation,
commands a magnificent
view over Hilo Bay to
Cocoanut Island one
side and over the City Of
Hilo to the other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

You can make no mistake by using
the advertising columns of The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-11-18

Advertising Rates made known on APP
plication at the Business Office.