davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-18
of Louisville for the past twelve months
which was not lie.'
THE TRANSVAAL TROUBLE.
Examination of DR.. Jameson and His
Officers Resumed.

LONDON, March 17.-The examina-
ton of DR.. Jameson and his fellow-o Off
GERS in the Transvaal raid was re-
sumed in the Bow-street Police Court
this morning AS at the previous hear
ings, the courtroom was filled with
members of the aristocracy, friends and
admirers of the defendants. Sir Robert
T. Reid, NJ p, watched the proceed
ings on behalf of the Transvaal Gov
ernment. Associated with him was Sir
George Lewis, who prepared the case
for Mr. Parnell and the Irish party
against the London Times before the
Parnell Commission. Among the spec
tators were Lady Cranbourne, Lady
Raleigh and Mrs. Asquith, wife of the
late Home Secretary.
Sergeant Ruck, who took part in the
raid, was called to the witness box, and
described the progress OF the expedition
into the Boer country. Several troopers
who took part in the fight with the
Beers at Krugerdorp were called to the
witness box and narrated their expert
ences, the facts of which have already
been published.
The lawyers for the prosecution laid
great stress upon admissions made by
the witnesses that stores, relays, horses,
ammunition, etc, awaited the Jameson
expedition at various points on roads
converging upon Mafeking, showing
that the raid had long been planned,
and was not due to the Johannesburg
committees letter, which was read after
the expedition arrived at Krugers-
dorp.
Several witnesses testified on behalf
of the Government that they had acted
in the capacity of messengers. When
they found that the wires had been cut
behind Jameson's party so that they
could not be communicated with, the
witnesses We're obliged to pursue the
party on horseback. They overlook
Jemeson and tried In vain to induce
him to return.
The hearing was adjourned for a
week.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
OUR DEFENDERS ON THE SEA.
Large Additions to be Made to Uncle
Sans Naval Fleet.
The House Committee Recommends the
Construction of Four Battleships
and Fifteen Torpedo Boats.

WASHINGTON, March 17.-At to-
days meeting of the House Naval Com
mittee it was decided to recommend in
the naval appropriation bill the con-
struction of four battleships and fifteen
torpedo boats. The baltleships will
have a displacement of about II 900
tons, and shall cost not to exceed S3,-
900 each, exclusive of armament.
The appropriations to begin the work
on the battleships will be i'll keeping
with the amount which Secretary Her
bert stated he could expend next year
for that purpose.
Five of the torpedo boats will be of
large size, and will cost In the aggre-
gate SS50,000 while the appropriation
for the remaining ten, which will be of
smaller dimensions, will be 100000.
II view of the expedition with which
boats of this character can be built,
s., ,256 go of the entire amount will be
provided for in the present bill. The
large boats will have a speed of twenty
six knots, as against twenty for the
smaller vessels.
This conclusion was reached only
after two hours discussion, partici-
pated in by the thirteen members pres
ent.
Hall of Missouri, an absentee, in a
letter to the committee, requested that
his vote be recorded in favor of the
largest number of ships which it might
be regarded necessary to recommend,
lat his request was not granted.
Hilborn of California finally moved
that the committee recommend four
battleships.
Hanley of Indiana offered an amend
ment fixing the number of battleships
at six.
The first vote was saken on the
amendment. 1t was defeated to g..
The affirmative vote was cast by Han
ley of Indiana. Cummings of New York,
Meyer of Louisiana, Money of Missis-
sippi, Tate of Georgia and Hart of
Pennsylvania. Those voting in the neg
ative were Boutelle of Maine, Hulick of
Ohio, Hilborn of California, Bull of
Rhode Island, Wilson of New York,
Foss of Illinois and Dayton of West
Virginia.
The vote on the Hilborn proposition
for four ships was then carried unani-
mously.
The principal items OF the bill have
been given heretofore in these dis
patches, and the measure as agreed to,
without the allowance for the new ships,
will carry an appropriation of $685.
454.7S4.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
WHOLE NO. 1890.

pounds overweight. Dixon was, how
ever, half a pound overweight, too, and
no forfeit was required.
After the first round it was evident
that Marshall was outclassed by Dixon.
who showed throughout the bout that
he is far from being a back number.
Dixon forced the fighting from the
start, and Marshall narrowly escaped
being put out in the first round, the
gong alone saving him. In the middle
of the second round his legs became
cramped, and despite the rubbing they
received from his seconds they contin-
ued to grow worse, and Marshall or
dered his seconds to throw up the
sponge on his corner at the end of the
seventh round. Dixon was seconded by
Tom O'Rourke and Sun Ashe Mar
shalPs seconds were Patsy Kerrigan,
Billy Hennessy and Jack Edwards.
AT the call of time Dixon feinted a
few seconds, then rushed In with the
left on MarshalPs W ind and got away
without return. Then he came with
another left and right on the jaw, fol-
lowed rapidly with both hands on the
face Dixon landed rapidly, and finally
Marshall countered on the ribs, and the
two clinched. When they broke away
Dixon landed a sta ggerer on Marshalrs
jaw, and then kept up his blows with
the rapidity of a windmill.
In the second round Marshall recoy-
cred somewhat from the onslaught. but
Dixon gave him no rest, and the specta-
tors looked to see Marshall go out every
second.
In the third Marshall's glove became
united, and Dixon generously stepped
back to allow it to be fixed In this
round, as well as in the fourth, Dixon
put up rapid fusilIade which Marshall
was unable to successfully resist. The
men clinched several times, but Dixon
invariably got the best of it, Marshall
was kept on the run all the time.
The fifth round saw considerable
sharp in-fghting, Dixon's left playing
decidedly dangerous part, although
Marshall made a plucky stand.
In the sixth Dixon's left swings were
always stopped by Marshall's body or
jaw, and finally Marshall got in a hard
return on Dixon's ribs with his right
then left on Georges Jaw, and re-
celVed stinger from Dixon.
In the seventh round Marshall s1,r-
prlsed everybody by the way in which
ne stood up before Dixons rushes. 1t
was hard punishment though, but Mar
shall managed to plant several telling
blows on Dixon's wind Dixon contin-
ually scored on Marshalls face, wind
and jaw, but the round was cut short by
the gong.
Marshall then crossed the ring and
shook hands with Dixon, saying he had
hmshed, and the referee had nothing to
do but award the bout to Dixon.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
Premier Di Rudini Delivers an Address
to the Chamber.
Sympathy for the Soldiers Who Fell in
Battle-Reiects the Policy of
Colonial Expansion.

ROME, March 17-In the Chamber
G. Deputies to-day Marquis di Rudini,
the new Prime Minister, presented to
the chamber the newly formed Cabinet
Premier di Rudini in his address to
the chamber said: "Our first thought
turns to the brave soldiers who have
fallen in Africa in defense of the flag.
Let US send a message of sympathy and
hope to those who are still maintaining
the honor of Italy in that country.
Events of which Parliament will have
to judge have lead our sons to disaster,
due to want of military preparation
Whoever is responsible for the disaster
will be punished
Continuing, he denied the truth of the
rumors of the Governments acceptance
of proposals of peace with Abyssinia.
and announced that tke Government
would ask for a credit of 100000. .O0O
lire for the purpose of continuing the
campaign until Italy had obtained an
honorable situation
He rejected the policy of colonial ex-
pans1on, but he said it would be danger
ous to italian interests to renounce the
territory of the Tigre. Still the Govern
ment does not wish to impose an Italian
protectorate upon Abyssinia The Gov
ernment, he declared, sought order in
ternaIly and fidelity to the Triple Ali
ance externally
The Premier's speech was greatly ap-
plauded, the Radicals having been es-
pecially well pleased with his state
ment in opposition to colonial expan-
slon- Other groups, however, found the
Governments intentions in Africa as
outlined by the Premier obscure and
contradictory.
THE late Ministry" the Premier said,
ordered the opening of negotiations for
peace. We have continued the negotia-
tions, and will still continue to treat,
but we will not accept any conditions
except such as viii reiastate the ma
tional honor
In the Senate motion, supported by
the Marquis di Rudini, thanking the
British Parliament for it's sympathy
was passed amid great cheering.
The Italian press is very enthusiastic
over the statement made by George N.
Curzon, Under Foreign Secretary in the
British House of Commons. in regard
TO the British expedition into the Sou
dan The .'Popolo komano" says it is
impossible to exaggerate the import
ance Of the statement. For the first
| time, the paper says, the British Gov
ernment proclaims to Europe her alli-
ance with Italy.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
APPREHENsIvE OF TROUBLE.
Settlers Fear Another Outbreak of
Bannack Indians in the Spring.

SettIerS Fear AnOther Outbreak OF
Bannack Indians in the Spring.
EVANSTON (Wyo), March 1.-THE
settlers in the upper portion of Uintah
County, embracing the Jackson's Hole
district, are very apprehensive Of trou-
bic with the Bannack Indians from the
Fort Hall reservation. A number OF
them received letters from people in
the vicinity of the reservation to the
effect that there is an organized plan
on the part of the Bannacks to raid
Jackson's Hole in the spring, in order
to be avenged for the arrest and killing
OF Indians in that section last sum-
mer by the settlers. The settlers are
removing their families to a place of
safety.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
The Monadnock,s Trial

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Reports
from Mare Island Navy Yard as to the
performance of the monitor Monad
mock ON its trial trip are most crafty
ing to the naval officials With green
hremen and defective CRATE bars. the
engines developed easily 2,21O horse.
power and the boat ran eleven knots.
Inc steam pressure was 115 pounds.
and with new CRATES it is expected it
viii run up to 160, giving the monitor
thirteen knots speed.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.
Close Fight Between Morton and Anti
Morton Factions.


NEW YORK, March 17.-At Repub-
lican headquarters late tonight the
committee claimed that everything was
coming in the Morton-P1att direction.
In support of their contention that no
one could steal the New York delega-
tion to st. Louis from Governor Nor
ton they showed some figures, which
they said represented the result of Mon
day evenings primary election. These
figures gave the result in several d.s-
tricts, and showed total of 191 Platt
delegates out of 303.
Commissioner Wright and General
Coils claimed to-day that they beat the
Platt forces in the Seventh Congress
sional District, obtaining 356 delegates
to 235 for the latter. They assert that
these figures are official, and, if so, they
will of course be chosen delegates to the
st. Louis convention.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
CUBAN BELLIGERBNCY.
GenatOr Morgan Closes His Defense Of
the Committees Action.
Replies to Criticisms of Senators Hale
and Hoar.

Places Against the Statements Made
by the Spanish Minister the Argu-
ments of Quesada, Cuban Repre-
sentative In Washington-Asks That
the Minister be stripped of His
Royal Commission and Both be
Brought Before the Senate and AL
lowed to Speak.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Vanderbilt Not After the Lines.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Chauncev
NJ. Depew said to-day that there was
no truth ~ the tory that Vanderbilt
is making an inspection of the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific Railroads
with view to their incorporation into
the Vanderbilt system.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
DIXON GIVEN THE DECISION
Seven Rounds Were as Long as Mar
shall Cared to Face Him.

BOSTON, March lit took Cham
pion George Dixon but seven rounds to
get the decision over jerry Marshall at
Music Hall tonight. Marshall did not
meet the expectations of the $500 spec
tators present. but there was some ex-
cuse for him, as he had to take off con-
siderable weight yesterday, and
weighed in at 126 pounds, or four
The record-union., 1896-03-18
TERRIBLE SNOWSTORM.
One Hundred and Thirty People Frozen
to Death in One Night

ST. PETERSBURG, March 17.-The
province of Orel has been visited by a
terrible snowstorm. Reports received
here state that 130 persons were frozen
to death in one night. Large numbers
of horses and cattle were also frozen.
The record-union., 1896-03-18
Murderers jackson and IyaIIino

CINCINNATI, March 17.-Jackson
and Walling are now in the hands of
the Kentucky authorities and safe be-
hlnd the bars of the Newport Jail
The record-union., 1896-03-18

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
For SAN FRANCISCO:

Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkons md Yokohama to the above
port on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
THE SUREST WAY

to success in business, is to have a
useful article to sell and then to tell
the plain truth about it in simple
words. The popularity of WampoIe S
Preparation proves the soundness
of this principle. The best and
most intelligent people throughout
Europe and America, use and rely
on it. There is no haze of mystery
nor affectatlon of magic about this
remedy. The formula is on the
label; read it for yourself: Cod Liver
Oil, with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites, Extract of Malt
and Extract of Wild Cherry Bark.
There you have the whole thing
the very soul of healing for the
diseases which everywhere prevail.
Cases that were pronounced real
Consumption have completely re-
covered by the use of it; and Rheu-
matism, Malaria, Anemia, Debility,
the sequences of Scrofula, and all
ailments accompanied with rapid
loss of flesh and strength, yield very
kindly to Wampoie's Preparation.
1t always agrees with the stomach.
All the more because, although it. con-
tRins all the nOurishing properties of Cod
Liver Oil, there is no appearance or taste
of that valuable yet nauseOus drug. Aud
this is IA point sick people will appreci-
ate. 1t is IA scientific victory of our own
time. Accept no substitute; genuine only
gives results. Sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Lehua, Nye, for Honohina, Ho-
nomu and Pohakumanu at p. m.
PASSENGERS.

From China and Japan, per o. & o.
S. S. Doric, Sept. 14.-Mrs. r. F. Bicll-
erton, Master Bickerton, Miss S. p
Birnie, A. T. Hill and Mrs. Hill and
three children.
Departed.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialeale, Sept
14.-Mrs. Refs, Miss j. Andrews, Mrs,
Sam Macy.
For Lahaina and Punaluu, per stmr
Iwalani, Sept. 14.-Geo. II. Robertson
For San Francisco, per bq Albert
Sept. 15.-R. Bliss, z. Frederick, Mrs
Belle Swiss, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. John
ston.
For San Francisco, per bktne S. N
Castle, Sept. 15.-Mrs. A. NJ. Atkinson
and child, Mrs. II. Butler, Capt. Mel
son, Mr.. Taylor, Mrs. Hutchinson.
For San Francisco, per S, S. Doric
Sept. 15.-S. b. Champaign, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Thulls.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15

G. Hall, Sept. 15.--Fred Whitney, wife
and daughter, w. f. Thrum, j. p.
Limo, Mrs. Cornwell, Mrs. II. McCorris-
ton and two children, Mrs. A. X. Akau,
Mrs. Adler, j. A. Rice, c. Hedemann,
Mrs. Wills, Mrs. r. Zeigler, Miss Will
lis, Miss Louisa Burgess, Col. Sam
Norris, +. Buecholtz, j. X. Miller, F. p.
Kuroda and wife, T. Hugo, Miss Louisa
Tesla, f. Hopke, 4. X. Aiona and fifty
deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS
DORIC ARRIVES FROM THE ORR
ENT IN GOOD TINE.
Sailing Again Today-Aztec Moved
Sugar and Coal-Two Packets Leave
Island Boats.

The British bark Ladas is discharg-
ing railroad material at the Irmgard
wharf
The S. S. Aztec moved out into the
stream yesterday evening to make
room for the S. S. Doric at the Pacific
Mail wharf.
The steamers Claudine, Mikahala
and Kauai leave at o'clock this even
ing. The Kauai goes to Makaweli with
a load of coal.
Nearly all the coal taken from the
Gainsborough wreck has been dis
posed of, the Kahuku and Waimanalo
plantations taking it.
The steamer Lehua will leave tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock for ports
on Hawaii, touching at Mahukona to
land some machinery.
The steamer Kilauea Hou will leave
for ports along the Hawaii coast and
Hilo this afternoon. Capt. Freeman
has again resumed charge after q
slight indisposition.
The schooner Transit took the BAR
ance of the steamer Mikahala's suga :
this morning. She will leave the lat
ter part of this week for the Coast il
sugar keeps coming in,
The steamer 7. A. Cummins was I'M
able to sail for Waimanalo yesterday
as scheduled, but left this morning in
stead. She took big freight, includ-
ing mill machinery for the Waimanalo
plantation.
The barkentine S. n, Castle, Capt. L.
H. Hubbard, sailed for San Francisco
today with the following shipments of
sugar, valued at $51,41S: 1924 bags,
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.; 900 bags, c.
Brewer & Co.
The steamer Kinau will arrive this
afternoon with sugar and passengers.
She will have two or three thousand
bags of sugar for the Transit, which
will complete the latter's cargo. The
Transit will leave on Thursday.
The o. & o. >. S. Doric, Capt. Smith,
arrived yesterday evening and locked
at the Pacific Mail wharf early this
morning. The steamer had fine wealth
er coming across. She brought Il
good quantity of freight for this port
and several passengers. The Doric left
for San Francisco at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The bark Albert, Capt. Gritfiths,
made her departure for the Golden
Gate this morning at II o'clock with a
sugar and coffee cargo valued at $780,
1852, shipped by II. Hackfeld & Co.,
S,279 bags sugar and 40 bags coffee.
The Albert has got little over six
hundred tons and sits like duck on
the water Capt. Griffiths thinks he's
got cinch or this race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
AND THE
Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.
M
%a
FOR YOKOHAMA and HoMckonc.

) Steamers of the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to the
above ports on or about the following
dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, September Is.
Am. blk Albert, Griffiths, for San
Francisco.
Am. bktne S. n. Castle, Hubbard, for
San Francisco.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai
at p. m.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii at 10 a. m.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui at
p. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Makaweli at
p. m.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Lane, for Olowl
In, Kukaiau and Ookala at p. m.
o. & o. S. S, Doric, Smith, for San
Francisco at 3 p. IN.
Stmr j. A. Cummins, Searle, for Koo-
lau ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Vessels from Dr.

Am. bgtne w. G. Irwin, ..... Sept. II
o. & o. S. S. Doric, Yokohama
and Hongkong Sept. Is
o. S. S. Mariposa, Colonies ....Sept. II
Haw blk Santiago, S. f. Cat
Hilo) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sept. IL
Am. blk Ceylon, Port Gamble Sept. 90
Brit. blk Routenbeck, Liverpool. Dec. 20
Am. blk Martha Davis, S. f.
Am. bktne w.. il. Dimond, S. f.
Am. four-mstd schooner Aloha, S. F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
a Famous Brew

The Royal, Pacific and Cosmopoli'
tan saloons have on sale the celebrat-
ed Pabst Milwaukee draught beer. 1t
is one of the finest in the world and
it's excellent qualities have gained for
it an enviable reputation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15

The prettiest thing in the
couch line is covered with a
portierre. You've seen them
before, and thought them ex-
pensive, What do you think
of a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL.

u. S. S. Adams, Watson.
MERCHANTMEN.
(This list does not include coasters. }
Am. bltne S. n. Castle, Hubbard, S. F.
Am. blk Albert, Griffiths, S. f.
Haw. schr Norma, Rosehill, French
Frigate Shoals.
Am. schr Transit, Jorgensen, S. F.
Am. blk Forest Queen, Beasly, from
Port Townsend,
p. M. S. S. Aztec, Brown, from Nauai-
mo, 3. c.
Brit. blk Ladas, from Liverpool.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15

This is only a small
advance over Chi
cago prices. No use
Of having old furni.
ture in the house
when you can buy
new at this figure.
Think againl. e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
DO YOU KNOW
A GOOD THING
WHEN YOU SEE 1T?
Most people do when
the price is right.
A BEDROOM SUITE

OF Seven Pieces for 1927
is as right as can be.
Every piece of hard wood
and beautifully finished.
What's the use of paying
Thirty-fve Dollors else
where for the same thingl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-15
ARRIVALS.

Monday, September A.
o. & o. S. S, Doric, Smith, from Yo-
kohama and Hongkong.
Tuesday, September IS.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and
Hawaii.