davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
CIRCULAR.

In n circular formerly issued by this
Ro,yd on tho subiact of religions tpach-
ing in schools. reference was made to
the fact that in the statutes relating to
the Bureau of Public Instruction it Is
nrovided that no person in holy orders
or minister of religion shall be eligible
IN fiji tba Office of President of the
Board of Education or of Inspector
General.
AHa'"' I>','''o o. Vi '''e o>'1''"e W
s''",',, ueO'''e' '''' ~ P"'0 in
land conveyed To or for the support or
benefit of any sectarian. denomination.
nj ar private school" etc
ne e'"len' ',''e'''oh VI '"o'o p,o
N''''' 10 .""' '
ported by the Government, but that
they shall remain strictly non-sectarian
and secular.
ino % "V ' cu''o,ne o"o '..';',,', -
e "''1 my ~ p" pop0S ',,
Nv p'O-' ,-,,,,' ,;a
W. '' u.,s,
sun 'oi n'e' gwen W VI"
nse"'' ,.-' ~.
VI ""' -,
o..
| SNii'"i ho"''' "i'Si = Nioh ~ ''' 'O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07

THE great personal popularity OF
leading men of the Government is
\ pleasing feature of the harmoni
Gus whole. The esteem in which
President Dole is held by the people
is shown upon every occasion pos
sible, and the birthday Of Chief
Justice Judd today is marked by a
very general expression Of regard
for the head of the bench.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
BY AUTHORITY

FRIDAY, January IL, 1895, will lie
observed as a National Holiday and all
Government offices throughout the
Republic will be close on that day.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. q, 1896. St4.3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07

RESIDENTS of upper Nuuanu
valley propose presenting to the
authorities a two horned request.
This will be that the road be made
either navigable for small boats OF
be put in shape for travel by
WAGONS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU. Ii. l.. JAN. 4. 1895.


HONOLULU, II. l., JAN. 4, 1895. J
Sealed Tenders will be received a,
this office until IL NJ. Wednesday, Jan
uary s, 1896, for furnishing the Boar,
of Health with supplits specified below
Tor the period of six months endin,
June 30th. 1895
Supplies for the Leper Settlement
Molokai, to be delivered {. o. b. islanC
steamers, in quantities ordered b'
Agents of the Board of Health.
Kerosene OIL, up to 200 cases, per cas-,
Coal, in sacks, up to 20 tons, per ton
Bids must be plainly marked "Ten
ders for Supplies, Board of Health"
The Board of Health does not bint
itself to accept the lowest OF any bid.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
S53 3t President Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
TUESDAY, - JANUARY Z, 1896

HAWAII is just now receiving the
personal attention of the President
and Minister of Foreign Affairs and
should be happy and satisfied to a
reasonable degree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
The
"SUCC CT
Is a Perfect Filter

The ftering blocks used in this filters are made
from the Natural Trpoli Stone, quarred from the
mines and turned on special machinery made for the
purpose
This stone is the only Perfect Filtering Medium
Known. Impurities penetrate the surface It's
pores constructed by Nature, that while allow
ing the water to percolate rapidly through them, all
Germs, Microbes and impurities of every description
remain the surface, from which they can be easily
washed, the stone remaining white and pure.
We GUARANTEE the inside of the SUCCESS"
blocks to be found pure and clean after years of
slant in the fouest water it was the day it was
made.
The Pasteur Germ Proof Filter Co. have adopted
Tripoi Stone, also the Dolton Filter Co. of Europe,
who the wellknown orignators of the filter bust
in Europe. We claim this sufficient proof of the
superiority of our Tripoi Stone Germ Proof Filter
We have two kinds of the SUCCESS" The
Pressure Filter which is to be attached to the water
ppe and the Gravity Filters, which work without
any pressure of water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07

ut is bad luck to give pointed present
isn'L itf"
"Yes-cuts love. they say. I've even
known the point Of joke 70 make troa
ble."-J'ruth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The President directs that Notice
he given that WALTER FRANCIS
FREAR ESQ, has this day been com.
LIST Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court Of the Republic OF
Hawaii.
GEO. c. POTTER.
Secretary of Foreign Office.
Executive Building, January 6, 1896
S54.3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-01-07
There are Two Principles Involved In the
Use Of this Filter:

FIRST Filtration. e.. the removal of all inso
uble matter from the water, rendering it clean and
bright. In this the filter is practically perfect
SECOND Aeration--. e., allowing the air to be
brought into direct contact with the filtered water as
it will be observed there ar-escapes such all
other filters have. The compressed air in the water
pipes is filtered through the stone with the water.
This operation tends to oxidze and aerate the filtered
water, giving new life and vigor to it. In all other
filters, scientists agree that filtered water has fiat
taste to it. Not in this For these reasons to-
gether with the perfect lock joint and easy method of
cleaning and taking apart and simplicity of construc-
ton, these Filters recommended for in ever
household; they have proved great SUCCESS in
Europe and the United States where they being
sold in great numbers.
This lot which in the "Aloha' is the first
introduced here, and we ask all our friends to
and see the most perfect Filter now in use.
{. 0. HALL & son.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
THEY GOT OFF THE LAND
MAJOR KENZIE. u. $. A., ELECTED
WASHINGTON TROOPS.
sand Island Too Sacred for the
Tread of Armed Protectors OF
Personal Property.

Astoria, or, April 24.-'T will allow you
just 20 minutes in which to vacate,' said
Major Kenzfe of the United States troops
at Fort Candy TO the commander of the
Washington state troops on Sand island
today. As result the United STATES
troops from Fort Candy have taken pos
session of and are now occupying Sand
island. The state troops We're protecting
the fish traps from striking fishermen.
sand island is the property of the federal
government and is located on the north
side of the Columbia river, almost at the
mouth, 1t is a low, barren strip of land
less than a mile long and a few hundred
yards wide, and on its banks are located
the fish traps of a number of fishermen
who catch salmon on the north side Of the
Columbia.
When the fishermen at Astoria declared
that no one should catch salmon until all
the canneries agreed to pay cents per
pound there was danger of bodily harm
10 the fishermen on the Washington side,
and Governor McGraw sent a detachment
of state troops from Seattle to protect life
aud property. Part Of this detachment
was located on Sand island which for
years has been part of the military reserve
known as Fort Candy and therefore is un-
der the control of the United States au-
thorities
Acting under instructions from the war
department. General Otis commander of
the department of the Columbia, with
headquarters at Fort Vancouver Wash.
telegraphed Major Kenzie, in command Of
the small detachment of United States
troops at Fort Candy which is less than
| a mile from Sand island, to demand the
| Immediate vacation of the Washington
state troops Accordingly Major Kenze
with "A detachment of regulars, went to
| Sand island. The army officer asked the
| militia captain by what authority he was
occupying the island.
by virtue of authority invested In me
| by the governor of the state of Washing
| ton" replied the state militiaman.
Are YOU aware of the fact that you are
| occupying the government reserve2"
| asked the major. Il am" was the reply.
! and my orders are to protect the lives
| and property of the citizens of the state
| Of Washington.
| In this instance replied Major Ken
zie, i am the duly authorized agent of the
| United States government and as such |
| will allow you just 20 minutes in which to
| yacate. In the event of your failure to do
| so my orders are to place the detachment
under arrest and proceed TO the state of
| Oregon.
The removal of the state troops was ef-
| feeted in short order.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
THE LIE WAS GIVEN
ENCOUNTER or CoNGREssMEN IN A
COMMITTEE ROOM.
Heavy inkstand Caught One Behind
the Far and FeIIed Him
The Session.

Washington, April 2S.-Congressman
Money, a democrat. of Mississippi, sena-
tor-elect from that state, and Congress-
man Hail. democrat, of Missouri, had a
personal encounter in the committee on
naval affairs room today. Tom CoalIley,
a messenger, standing al the door, aeard
Hall say, I'm allow no man to call me
a liar' With these words he planted
his INST in Moneys face Before Money,
who Is no match physically for Hail. could
recover himself, Hall grabbed II large glass
inkwell and hurled ii at Money. 1t struck
him behind the ear cutting an ugly cash.
Money fell back against the wall. AT
this iuncture Coakley crowded between
them and prevented further onslaught.
Hall was with difficulty restrained.
Money faint from the loss of blood which
was streaming down his neck, was hur-
riedly taken to the committee room on the
floor below, while Hall walked calmly
along the corridor to the hall of the house.
A crowd congregated and there was
much excitement Hail. when seen Inn
mediately after the fight said he did not
desire to make a statement "It was a
personal natter" said he land / do not
desire TO say anything. | do not suppose
Money, either, will care TO make a state
ment."
Money had two cuts, one Just back OF
the car about an inch long, the other fur
ther down the neck. Money said he did
not desire to make a statement. An eye
witness of the occurrence gave the fol-
lowing version of the difficulty; Money
was in the room looking over his mail
when Hall entered and began discussion
Of the bin before the committee relating
TO the rank of the naval surgeons. Money
made statement that the surgeons were
after both rank and command No, he
added, smillingly. i take that back, not
command but rank
Amy man who says that. said Hall
angrily, says what it not true
+" You are a damned liar retorted
Money, rising from his chair.
Han grabbed an inkwell and hurled Z al
MIN. The blow behind the ear staggered
him. Hall did not hit him with his nst
Money, though staggered also clutchet
IN inkwell and let drive at Hairs head
The Missourian lodged and the missil,
struck the wall opposite. Had it strucl
Hall ! believe II would have Drained him
The two men then made for each 9th II
Both made motion as If TO draw weap
1ns Wilson of New York, member o
the naval committee, who was present
with the messenger and clerk. rushed
between the men and prevented furthel
trouble
There We're in the committee room, be
sides the two combatants. Commodor,
Fthian and Representatives Mayer o
Louisiana and Wilson of New York mem
bers of the committee
FAVORABLE TO OKLAHOMA.
Washington, April 23-The house com
mittee on territories today decided by
vote of to ? to report favorably the iii
to admit Oklahoma to statehood. Ayes
Republicans, Scranton. Perkins, Ayory
Harris, Hateley; democrats, Cooper, Tex
as; noes-Knox and Taft, republicans.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29

day night were passed Among them was
one to pension the widow of the late
Brigadier General Ferdinand Vanderyor
at the rate of $50 a month.
The house proceeded with the debate on
the pension bill
Mr.. Layton of Ohio criticised some feat
ures of the measure. He especially crit
icised the section of the bill which gives
pensions to deserters
Mr.. Tracey of Missouri indorsed the
bill
Mr.. Connolly of Illinois supported the
bill in the main, but criticised the pro-
vision which would grant pensions to de-
serters from the confederate ranks
Il declare" said he. that q man who
cast his fortunes with the confederacy
and remained there until he found the
cause failing and then deserted to Join
the Union army was at least a coward "
tApplause)
Proceeding, he said he had no criticism
10 offer against the thousands of men
especially in Tennessee and Kentucky,
who were in sympathy with the Union,
who We're conscripted and forced into the
confederate service. They took the first
opportunity to escape to the Union lines.
AT the night session II pensions were
favofably passed upon, including bills giv-
ing the widow of Major General Spring
Carol pension of $50 per month and
General w. A. Morris $75. The Morris bill
was reported by the committee at 800 per
month, but Mr.. Pickler, chairman of the
committee moved to amend by making
the rate S5. He explained that there had
been considerable comment upon the tend
ency to give large pensions to officers
and officers widows. He thought the
complaint without just foundation and
advocated moderation in fixing the
amount in such cases.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29

RumOrs of President Faure's Resig-
nation Are Rife.

London. April 25.-The Paris correspon-
dent of the Chronicle says:
At the socialist meeting a letter of apol-
ogy for his absence from NJ. Goblet caused
an uproar and shouts of "treachery"
NJ. Pellatan declared Paris must ris.'
and take another abstle. Another revo-
luton was necessary. he said. and an
other onslaught upon such strongholds Of
capital as the Rothschilds.
Other speakers followed in the same
strain. Some blows were struck outside
in the conflict with the police.
Two journalists of Libre Parole were ar
rested, but were released in 10 minutes.
Rumors of President Faure's resignation
are rife. NJ Waldeck- -Rosseau is already
center of attraction as a possible sue
cessor NJ. Faures family and entourage
favor his resignation, but the president IS
made of sterner stuff than was Casimir-
Perier
The palace of Elysee is guarded tonight
by hundred extra cavalry.
SENATE MORE DoCILE
Paris April 24-The senate today unani-
mously adopted the credit asked for Mad
agascar. NJ. Angeles then submitted a
proposal for revision of the constitution,
and demanded urgency on the question.
The proposition was rejected by a vote
of 2l4 to 80. The senate adjourned until
Tuesday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
THE INDIAN BILI. WAS PASSED
senate Refused to Tamper With the
Six Nations.

Washington April %. Several minor
bills were passed at the opening Of The
senate today The Indian bill WAS then
taken up, the question being on Senator
Piatts amendment extending the serF-
ices Of the Dawes commission with i
view of making roll OF the Cherokee and
kindred nations. The commission i Civ
cn direct power toward terminating tile
tribal relations Of the Indians and diyid-
ing their lands in seVeralty.
In the course of the debate Senator
Vest spoke of conditions IN Indian Terri
tory as constituting a national pesthou5e
and A nuisance, harbor of refuge for
criminals, depreciating property in ad-
joining states one-third.
Senator Jones of Arkansas spoke 1e
hemently against the rule of crime and
outrage in the Indian territory and ap-
pealed to the senate TO put an end TO It
by this reformatory amendment.
Senator Bate spoke of the bummers.
land grabbers and thieves seeking %
rob the Indians ana who would be Civ "a
further powers by this amendment.
Senator Platt declared that nowhere in
Russia Armenia or Cuba more brutal
and savage conditions exist than in This
Indian country Five hundred white men,
masquerading as Indians had seized he
property and the government of the IN
dians, making the experiment of Indian
self-government a failure The money
appropriated for these Indians was nsef
In hiring lobbyists 10 send here and pre-
vent legislation.
Senator platt declared he had never
during his senatorial service known Of The
use of SO much money IN the lobbies To
defeat legislation 1t was time that con
gress put an end to this foul blot and dis
grace on our national honor.
After further debate the presiding Of
| ficer ruled the entire amendment out on
| the point of order made by Senator Wal
| thai that it contemplated general legis.
lation.3
Several minor amendments were mad,
| to the bill. the most important being the
| insertion of the item of 81 coo 000 for th'
| payment of the Cherokee outlet fund
/ which had been struck out by the com
/ mittee The Indian appropriation bill as
/ thus amended was then passed
The sundfy civil appropriation bill wai
| then taken up, with the agreement tha
! ii should not displace. except tempor
| arily, the bond resolution.
Bills were passed for an additional cir
1 cult Judge In the Sixth judicial district
| appropriating $500 Goo for a public build
| ing at Salt Lake city and SlSs.000 for :
| public building at Ogden, Utah, for tn
| disposal of the abandoned Fort Shaw mill
tary reservation, Montana. under tn
| homestead and mining laws
| Al p, m the senate went into exeeu
| tive session and SOON after adjourned.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
ration Of the pension laws BY the pres

tration OF the pension laws by the pres
ent executive officers
The best the majority could do for the
old soldier, he said. was TO bring in this
bill which proposed to put upon the PEN
sion rolls the names of bounty jumpers
and men who had deserted from the
ranks of the confederacy.
Mr.. Smith opposed that section which
provides for a dlscontinuance of pension
for mistake Of fact of recovery from
injury"
Mr. Wood of Illinois favored the pas
sage of the bill, with several amendments.
Mr., Talbert of South Carolina was par
tieularly opposed to that paragraph per-
mittng deserters from the confederate
army to draw pensions.
Mr.. Patrick of Kansas thought the bill
was step in the right direction.
Mr., Mahaney of New York supported
the bill ana remarked upon the strange
sight of son of George Il. Mcclellan
standing on the floor of the house OPP
posing justice to the men who his father
had led to battle. Mr. Mahaney then
turned his attention to the good taste
of the confederates opposing pension leg
islation. He said that six years ago he
had witnessed the reception given in he
senate to Mr., Regan of Texas. and post
master general OF the southern confeI-
eracy, as he today witnessed other con-
federates In the house like the gentleman
from South Carolina blocking pension leg
islation while the men who saved .he
Union We're starving in the almshouse.
II challenge the gentleman" shouted
Mr. Talbert Ito show where ] oppos ad
a single bill which my Judgment did lot
tell me was unmeritorious."
Il would be loath to accept the gem
tleman's Judgment replied MIR. Ma
haneY. "on that or any other subject
And | would not accept your julg-
ment," rctorted MIR. Talbert hotly. u
desire TO say" he continued, angriy,
that | am responsible here and else
where for what say and do"
II thought the gentleman was very ir-
responsible at all times retorted MIR,
Mahaney.
Mr. liager Of Iowa made q speecn IN
support of the bill and Mr.. Mcmahon Of
Pennsylvania in the course of his re-
marks severely scored the admins ra-
tion, ascribng it's alleged hostility to the
soldiers to the loss TO the democracy of
$1,000 votes in Pennsylvania.
We Will. said he. never see another
ttoke Smith in the pension office, tRe-
publican applause1
Mr. Hepburn of Iowa gave notice of an
amendment nstructing the pension pfii se
to eonstrue the pension laws literally.
Mr.. Stewart of New Jersey closed the
debate for the day
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
:. VICTOR Fen THE DUBOIS MEN
Republicans of kootenai Like the
PIucky senator.


Rathdrum, Idaho. April 24-The repub-
lean central committee that met here yes
terday was the first contest in the county
between the Dubois and Mcconnell forces.
The principal fight before the committee
was the appointment of Dubois men to the
Pocate1lo convention. to change the repre-
sentation based upon the governors vote
as to give Occur Alene her full share.
and the Endorsement of our representa-
tives in eongress-in all of which the Du-
bois men were victorious
The delegates appointed to the Pocatello
convention were Bartlett Sinclair John G.
calahon, w c. King, IL. NJ Casey. j. G.
White. A. A. Crane, {. b. King. Tom
Smith. Monroe Daggett, ]. T. Scott, ]. NJ.
Heaton. F. Wenz. w. Ryan, H. NJ. STRAIT
ton.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That we heartily indorse the
position of our senator. Hon. Fred I. Du-
hols. in the recently firm stand taken by
him in the senate. and cordially commend
bis course and that of Senators Teller
Cannon, Carter and Mantle in opposing the
Dingley bill; and be 1t further
Resolved. That we are in favor of the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to /, and of instructing the dele
gates from the state to the national repuh-
liean convention to devote their entire, ex-
elusive and undivided attention and efforts
TO securing the adoption of that declara7
ton i'll the platform of the party We be-
lieve the prosperity of the country de-
mands that all other issues shall be sub
ordinated to the enactment of this prin-
eipie into law.
The Mcconnell men insisted upon nam
ing the two delegates from Rathdrum.
agreeing that they would give their prox-
les to the Dubois men, which was acceded
to.
The primaries for the county convention.
TO nominate county officers. will be held
August /, and the convention August II
at Occur d'Alene.
A large number of representative men
from all parts of the county were present
and much interest was manifested,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
ADVOCATE THE METRIC SYSTEM
Delegation of Scientific Wen at
Washington.

Washington, April PA delegation Of
scientific men headed by Professor Mem
denhall. superintendent of the coast
and geodetic survey. was given a hear
ing by the subcommittee of the senate
committee on finance today In advocacy
of Senator Cannon's bill for the adoption
of the metric system by this country
They based their advocacy of the change
upon the theory that the system would
be far more satisfactory than the present
system and said the longer the change
was postponed the more difficult 1t would
be to make it. Senator Sherman, as chair
man of the Subcommittee, said it wo nd
possibly be too late to give either measure
| consideration at the present session
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
PROGRESS NOT INTERRUPTED
Venezuelan Commission Has Every
Promise of Success.

Washington. April 24.-The report that
the Venezuelan question has again reach
ed critical stage. owing to inaction. has
developed two facts, namely: The United
States government has not offered or sug-
gested the withdrawal of the Venezuelan
commission, and negotiations toward gem
eral arbitration between the United States
and Great Britain are proceeding satis-
factorily, although there has been little
progress as yet towards having the Ven
eznelan dispute included in the general
scope of arbitration Aside from these two
material points, the general status of the
subject. it is stated, has not changed Of
late and there is no uneasiness lest nego-
tiations lapse or fail II is the general
understanding that the Venezuelan COM
mission will not report until December.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1896-04-29
Plan IS DECLARED OPERATIVE
<ortbern Pacific VIII BE subject 10
Mortgage Sale.

Milwaukee, April 24,-The Northern "a
einc plan of reorganization has been ae-
elared operative. The following penal'ies
are imposed on deposits. Bonds, per
cent nreferred stock y and common stock
i per cent; Mercantile trust receipts noi no,
stamped 'assented up to May = "ii'
he excluded from the reorganization.
Next Monday the attorneys of the fafih'
ers, Loan and Trust Company VIII pres.
ent the plan for reorganization ei th'
Northern Pacific to Judge jenkins ahs
as,s an immediate order Of foreclosure am
sale