davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10
THE UNHAPPY CRIMINAL.

1t is curious to note how hard is
the way of the transgressor in these
DAYS. He used to be able to fly to
the utterrnost parts of the earth and
save himself, for time at least,
but nowadays such opportunities
are rare and the criminal gets hunt
ed down in the end. OF course
this is suggested by the capture of
Butler on the Swanhilda, but
very similar case occurred when a
youth named Maxwell murdered
his friend Preller in St. Louis, if
memory serves, and, after passing
through the States and giving Ho-
nolulu a call, was finally run to
earth in New Zealand.
In the old days the Pacific was
full of fugitives from justice. Now
they are few and far between. 1t
is no good coming to the Hawaiian
Islands. Even though there is no
cable the constant passing of steam
ers brings the hue and cry after the
criminal. 1t is no good going to
Tahiti, which used to be a favorite
spot, justice stretches its memorable
hand as far as that fair isle. 1t is
no good going to Japan, or China,
or Australia, or New Zealand. The
only place left for the wretched and
conscience stricken criminal is
some great center like London or
New York, where, as soon as his
money gives out, he is sure to be
betrayed by his pals, or the Solo
mon Islands, where he may serve
as a meal for the interesting aborig-
ines, the latter being, perhaps, the
best use that a murderer can be
put to.
1t is a good thing that the world
has become so small, and that news
can be transmitted so fast. 1t must
have some effect upon deterring
from crime, and yet in spite of all,
crime continues to be committed
the world over, and will be as long
as the world lasts. What idiots men
and women are.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10

So Julius Palmer has managed
to arrange an interview between
the ex-Queen and Mrs. Cleveland
after ALL He must be an indefatig-
able worker in the cause of advcr-
Using himself. 1t is plain as pike
staff to any one that his great OBJ
ject is not to carry out any objects
of the ex-Queen, but to exploit
Captain Palmer as her secretary.
1t will be noted that when any lit
tie function has taken place The
Captain" rushes to a newspaper
Office to tell all about it. Mean
time what progress has been made?
Does the Captain think that the
world goes backward? No, no
Republics once established, in these
days, never go back to Monarchy.
least of all can Monarchy be TIP
held by the Greatest Republic OF
the earth. An interview with MIR.
Cleveland, visit of twenty minutes
to his wife, is not going 70 undo
the solid work of reform which has
taken place in these Islands during
the last four years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10

Among the deaths of noted poo
pie that were chronicled in the pa
pers that arrived yesterday was that
of Mrs. Hungerford, better known
to the reading world as Tic
Duchess. From the writer's point
of view the Duchess wrote rubbish,
but it had this merit, that il was
clean. 1t filled girls heads witt: i'm
possible lords and ladies, and very
vulgar ones at times, but 1t never
descended to the province of some
of the modern writer's. Mrs Hung
erford commenced writing sOrie
twenty-five years ago in order 10
support her children, she having
been left destitute young widow.
Her first book was molly Bawn."
She was a prolific writer, and good
ness knows how many novels and
short stories she turned out. She
was successful and earned COM
potency for herself and her chi! |,
rem. However much one may CRIT
icize the writer, one must give full
credit to the woman who rlade a
gallant fight with fortImc--and
won.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10
@ime:Ry @E).os'picS.
MI" VsiIIFEBRUARY 4, 1897,
COOLING and WATERy Remarks

after the warm and sitting
weather of the past few days
should meet with general
favor.
We have been singularly
successful with our stock of
Ice Chests, in that they have
all been sold; but fortunately
for us a new lot arrived, thus
relieving us of a great deal of
worry, These Ice Chests are
charcoal lined throughout, and
are much superior to Chests
in which other substances are
used. The prices range from
50 to $40, according to the
size desired.
The Alaska Refrigerators
are so we'll known, and being a
standard make, require no ex-
PLANTATION on our part except to
say that we have reduced the
price on all sizes to make room
for new goods.
A Refrigerator that has
seldom been mentioned, but
which, nevertheless, has true
merit, is the Novelty Circular
Refrigerator. 1t is construct
ed wholly Of sheet iron and is
zinc lined. Through the center
is the waste-pipe and to this is
attached movable iron trays,
adjustable any distance apart.
The upper compartment is
designed for the ice, being a
large and heavy pan with tray.
1t is handsomely japanned.
A Water Cooler is a very
necessary article for use on
steamers or IN restaurants,
bar-rooms or private houses.
We have a very handsome
one that just fills the bill.
The filtering medium of the I'M
proved Stone Filter is natural
stone mined from the earth
and never becomes foul. We
will have a glass one an ex-
hibition to show the simple
yet thoroughly effective man
ner Of doing the work. ~
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE co.
r. o..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10

learn the constitution of the United
States by heart, and vet be ignorant
of any other English, and it is TWEEN
ty-five words of the constitution
that forms the test. There is one
class that will prosper under the
law, and that is interpreters. They
will have picnic indeed, and fees
may drop into itching palms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10
WV. DIMOND,S

"s W. A>A4NASA wv
80 In many parts of "the land
of the free and the home of the
brave" at this time of the year
building operations are sus-
pended and every man has his
eye on the coal dealer while
watching the water pipes
showing a tendency to freeze
up. y.,t.s
In Honolulu, where spring
is four seasons in the year,
carpenters may work inside or
out.
The unusual operations of
the past year has had a depres-
sing effect upon edge tools, for,
like everything else, they give
way with too constant use.
We have,i.in view of the pros
pective demand, made a big
buy of the finest grade of tools
obtainable in Eastern maekets.
They are what carpenters and
machinists need all the time,
and when buying the best they
get that which lasts longest
and obviate the necessity Of
breaking in"
We have the Millers Falls
Company Rachel Brace, with
Drill Attachment. The Elk
ms Saw File. Bailey's adj
Unstable Blade Wood and Iron
Base Planes. Steel Tape
Measures, guaranteed to be
accurate. Two-foot Rules in
Ivory and bound W tn German
Silver. DIN stead's Improved
Mitre Boxes. The "New
Rogers" Foot Power Scroll
Saw with Drill and Emery
Attachments.
These goods are all guaran-
teed to be first class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10
MNSx@~~.~>~Q.
Won HOJT BLOCK.
DELICIOUS Delegates

If a wife wants to have her
husband think as much of her
as he does of his maternal
parent she must look to the
larder and see that it is pro-
vided with plenty of things for
the inner man. But quantity
in this instance is not the only
essential; quality plays an i'm
portant part in food articles.
You can fill a dish with
peas, but if they are not of
good quality they will remain
full. We are now selling
genuine Petit Pois in one and
two-pound tins that are re-
markably good, and cheap.
Another delicacy is Pre-
served Mushrooms-new here
and we are selling them to
people who regard a good din
ner as requisite to happiness
on this earth. Black English
Mushrooms, and many French
Mushrooms 60 a long way to-
ward filing a man out around
the vest pockets.
Another trife worth think
ing about is genuine English
jagged Hare. Where is the
Briton who would not 90 a
long distance for a lunch where
jagged Hare is one Of the
courses?
We have a store full of such
things-too many varieties to
mention in a week. Pickles of
every sort-from the ordinary
bottled to Batty's Nabob;
Tippo Sahib's Curry Powder
Orange Marmalade in stone
jars; Cross & Blackwell's Jams
in glass, and a thousand other
things.
j. T. WaterhO1NSC,
J QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-10
LOOKING INTO THE
FUTURE.


to the United States from within,
which appeared in yesterdays
Star, seem exactly to have hit the
right nail on the head, for some of
them have been urged upon the
House of Representatives during
the discussion upon immigration.
Corliss, of Michigan, made the
statement that there were, in De-
troit alone, 10000 citizens anxious
to get work and unable to obtain it,
because they were underbid by
pauper labor from abroad, which
was there only temporarily, and
then passed on to other chimes like
birds of passage" defrauding the
American citizen of his rights.
The main difficulty with the I'M
migration into the United States is
that it is no longer drawn from the
healthy sources of Scotch, Irish,
English and German, but that a
mass of ignorance and utterly I'M
assimalable material it being
poured in from Russia, Bohemia,
Austro-Hungary and Germany.
The results of such population are
seen in the wild-eyed anarchists of
Chicago; and in labor troubles in
various parts of the States.
The burden of this undesirable
class of immigrants falls upon the
Eastern States, not upon the West
ern, though the latter get some OF
the scum of the wave. Stone, of
Pennsylvania, pointed out that of
the $4,000 immigrants who came
in last year 224,65o remained in
the States of Massachusetts,, New
York and Pennsylvania pretty
large army to contend against the
wage earners of those States. But
then the capitalists of those States
jump at the chance of getting
cheap labor, and the consequence IS
that educated and skilled men are
frequently thrown out of work
The plan to be adopted to pre-
vent this condition of affairs is d
compromise bill evolved out of a
conference of the two Houses, for
both Senate and House each passed
bill upon the subject The main
feature in this bill is the educational
test. But the educational test is,
after all, very slight. Immigrants
may pass it by reading twenty-five
words in English or the vernacular
of their resident country There
can be no doubt that as time rolls
on this test will be made much
more drastic.
AS was pointed out yesterday,
the question is very difficult one
and has puzzled the brains of the
brightest minds. Here in the Ha-
waiian Islands, we have established
a money test and no one is to land
who has not fifty dollars in his
pocket. That test, however, has
proved to be practically worthless
for it has been decided that as long
as the man shows the fifty dollars
he may not be the real owner Of it
In fact, as usual, the devil has been
whipped round the stump.
Whether the educational test tC
be applied next July in the Unitet
States will be more satisfactory
than our money test is quite prob
lematical. The ways of the law are
marvelously strange and devious
and no can tell how it will be inter,
preted. Perhaps the best education
al test would have been a test il
English, but this was opposed
strongly. Yet it would have set {
standard difficult to get round
Though it could be got round fol
the incoming immigrant might
The herald., 1897-04-30
A PONY RECORD
Race Entries.

The following Is list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf club.
PIP South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions of the events given. Races
begin at p. m; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:3O p. m. Telephone, Main
149l.
First race, hve-eighths of a mile, sell
ing, allowances, 2-year-ods-Mss Remsen
los, Sadie Schwartz 10s Towanda 1O5. ST.
Philip Ill. Rey SalaZar Ill, Los Prietos lcl,
Torslda 115, Melvin Burnham ILL., Outlay
lis, Aluminium ia.
Second race seven-eighths of a mile,
selling-Personne 80, VIM. o. b. 1O5, Rural
ba 81, Chappie 92. Doyle 107. Fullerton Lass
104, Earl Cochran 101, kalmoi 103, Rlcar-
do 1903.
Third race, mile and one-slxteenth-Jack ok
Martin los. Leonville III. Japonica LOG. Den
mis- III. Mike Rice 109, Jack Richelieu 1l5,
Mosler 10S Joe X. Ill.
Fourth race. seven-eighths of mile, al
lowances-Oetler Joe 116, Greyhurst 92. Tea
Rose 80, Good Times 105. Wheel of Fortune
1Oi. Col. Wheeler 1O0 Cash Day ia, Pick
otto 103, Runihart 121.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of mile, sell
ing-Treachery 9s Reddington 1902. Logan
ll2, Don Cara 103 joe Terry 103, Sea Spray
10, Strathrol 10S. Una Colorado 100, Road
warmer 100, St. Aignon 104, Manchester ITO
Montalade 100, Amelia Fonso 102.
Sixth race. one mile ,allowances-Elsie
Smith III. Tempestuous 114 Los Cerrillos
The herald., 1897-04-30
The Women's Tribute to the oonfeder.
ate Dead

DALLAS, Tex, April 29.-The Con-
federate monument, erected through the
efforts of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at Dallas. was unveiled this morn
ing. 1t is of Texas granite. the shaft
being fifty feet high. At the top of the
column stands private. At baee on
four pedestals are life-sized statues OF
Jefferson Davis, r. e. Lee, Stonewall
Jackson and Sidney Johnston. Jeffer-
son Davis pulled the cord that unveiled
the form of his grandfather. Lucy
Hays did the same for Robert E. Lee.
The little grand d-daughter of Stonewall
jackson completed the unveiling by
pulling the cords which removed the
wells from the statues of Jackson ana
Johnston. After the young ladies rep
resenting the Southern States decorated
the monument with flowers, John II.
Regan, the only surviving member OF
the Confederate Cabinet, delivered a
eulogy of President Davis. Other eulo-
gies were pronounced as follows: On
General r. e. Lee, by Hon. George N.
Aldridge; on Stonewall Jackson, by
Judge H. w. Lightfoot; on General AL
bert Sidney Johnston, by Hon. Norman
c. Kittrell; on the Private, by Hon. A. T..
Watts. The ceremonies ended with a
battle of flowers, participated in by all,
the base of the monument at the end be-
ing covered with a mass of flowers.
The herald., 1897-04-30
lures Of the salmon Industry In that Ter
ritory and the laws relating thereto.
CHEAP TEA BARRED
Only Pure Goods Will Be Allowed to
Land

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-No more
cheap teas will be allowed to enter this
or any other United States port after
Saturday next, the date on which the
new law regarding the importation OF
teas will go into effect. Collector of the
Port Wise received yesterday lengthy
communication from the Treasury De-
partment, in which was included a
copy of the law and regulations connect
ed with it. The action taken by con-
gress and approved by the President
of the United States on March 2, is very
similar to the laws in force in England
and Germany for many years, and is
aimed at the importation Of impure and
eeleterious teas.
Collector Wise received notice that the
Treasury Department had shipped to
him from New York line of samples
representing the standards fixed by the
board of tea experts. The notice also
stated that the collector of custome at
New York had been packing up samples
In one-half pound packages for sale to
importers and brokers, and he is in
structed to do the same with the samples
he will receive soon. They are to be
sold at 20 cents pound, the minimum
price of teae that will be admitted In the
United States for sale hereafter.
The new law declares that from and
after May 1st 1t will be unlawful to i'm
port teas below the newly adopted
standard.
The herald., 1897-04-30
CALIFORNIA LAUREL
Will Crown the Victors at the Turn
fest in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 29.-The Turner
societies Of ST. Louis look for a large in
nux for the twenty-seventh annual fest
of the North American Turnerbund,
which convenes here next week.
The committees confidently expect Co.
600 visitors, while other estimates run
ae high as 100000. The North American
Turnerbund has societies in all parts of
the country, the organization being par
ticularly strong in Milwaukee, Cincin-
natl, New York Brooklyn, Pttsburg
and st. Louis. Nearly every other city
of any size has announced that it will
send representatives to compete for the
honors in the gymnastic arena. The
California division is now en- route, bear
ing with it the laurel to make the
wreaths which will be distributed as
prizes.
There will be a street parade Thurs
day, May 6, the opening day, and the ex-
ercises will begin the same day at the
Fair Grounds. Henry Braun, national
president Of the bund, is resident of
st. Louis, and, in conjunction with the
national committee, will manage the de-
tails of the festival. The program is
announced as the most extensive ever
arranged for such demonstration.
All the railroads entering St. Louis
have made low rates for the event.
An innovation at this festival is the at
tention given to bicycle races.
The herald., 1897-04-30
MRS. ALBERT SEARLS
NOW THINKS HER NAME OUGHT
TO BE CARTER
The Cruel Husband Will Be Brou CHIT
Back on Charge of Grand
Larceny

SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Detec-
tie Anthony, who was detailed to inves-
tigate the case of the woman giving her
name as Mrs. Albert Searls, and who
claimed to have been trapped into a
mock marriage in a lodging house in
Los Angeles and robbed of her money
in the Windsor hotel in this city two
days later in this city while on her hon
eymoon trip. has discovered the identity
of the man and his accomplce.
The woman's name is Anna Berlin.
She was working in a family in Los An
geles, met the man on Saturday, was
married on Monday, reached the city on
Tuesday and was robbed on Wednesday,
March 31st. They registered at the
Windsor hotel as a. Searles and wife and
were accompanied by a man named II.
Rogers. The latter represented the min
lister. He left an cid silk hat and much
worn suit Of clothes at the Windsor ho-
tel.
Henry Carter is the name of the man
who posed as the husband. He formerly
worked in the restaurant of John King
at los North Main street, Los Angeles
as waiter He left San Francisco on
April 1st, with $50 belonging to the wo-
man. When he reached Sacramento he
met girl from this city and induced her
to go along with him. They went to St
Paul, rented a room at a hotel and paid
a weeks rent in advance He left one
day later and went to Montreal, where
his family is said to reside. His partner,
Rogers, left San Francisco two days
later. The girl left Carrier at St. Paul
and is now in this city. Miss Berlin will
swear to a complaint charging Carter
with grand larceny so that he may be
brought back.
The herald., 1897-04-30
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
Want Cheap Rates to Their Annual
Encampment

STOCKTON, April 29.-Local officers
OF the national guard are beginning to
plan for an encampment of the members
of the Second and Sixth regiments of the
guard at this city some time this sum-
mer 1t was the plan Of the guardsmen
to take the brigade to Santa Cruz. but
the appropriation is short and they say
the Southern Pacific wants the whole of
it in fares at 81 per ticket for the trip.
The local officers are preparing to sub
NIT proposition, unless the railroad
cuts the figures very materially, to bring
the two regiments together here. Ali
of the Sixth regiment can be brought
here over the Valley road and all of the
Second can come by steamer from Sac
The herald., 1897-04-30
Utah Pioneers

SALT LAKE, Utah, April pa dele
cation has been chosen by Governor
Wells and the Utah Semi-Centennial
Commission to call upon President Nc
Kinley and invite him to attend the jubi-
lee celebration of the arrival of the Utah
pioneers to be held in July next. This
delegation consists of George O. Cannon
of the first presidency of the Mormon
church, p. H. Lannan of the Salt Lake
Tribune, George w. Bartch, a justice OF
the State Supreme Court. and the Sen
ators and Representatives of the State
in Congress. Messrs. Cannon, Lannon
and Bartch will leave Salt Lake for
Washington next Monday.
The herald., 1897-04-30
Took the Money

STOCKTON, April 29-Judge Swimmer
ton last night swore to complaint before
Justice Parker charging Alexander K1eu-
pier, the nephew of Charles Kleupfer. with
embezzlement. C. +. Kleupfer on the I'd
of February killed two men at New Hope
and Judge Swinnerton was retained to de-
fend him. y month ago Kleupfer commit
ted suicide in his cell. Swinnerton's fee
as attorney had not been paid and in the
complaint the attorney asserts that the
prisoner before hanging himself had given
to his brother and nephew the sum of
s2060 out of which to pay the expenses
Of the defense. This amount the attorney
swears the two embezzled and perverted tc
their own use
The herald., 1897-04-30
Results OF Games on
League Diamonds
cINCINNATrS LUCKY STREAK
STOPPED BY PITTsBURG's PRET-
TY PLAYING
Results of Races at Ingleside-A Dull
Day at Fresno--A New
Pony Record

Associated Press Special Wire.
CINCINNATI. April 29.-The Pitts
burgs stopped the winning streak of the
Cincinnatis today by defeating them in
a close and exciting game. Score:
Cincinnati Z, base hits s, errors 2.
Pittsburg s. base hits II, errors 2.
Batteres-Dwyer, Ehret and Peitz;
Killen and Sugden.
Umpire-Sheridan
LOUISVILLE, April 29.-Hemming,
late Of the Baltimore team, pitched his
first game for Louisville today and held
Anson's colts down to five hits. Score:
Louisville 8, base hits Z, errors2.
Chicago 4. base hits 5. errors 2.
notwithstanding and Dexter;
Briggs and Kittredge.
Umpire-McDonald.
WASHINGTON, April 29-The SEN
ators had their eye on the ball today
while Boston was very weak in the field.
Score:
Washington 8, base hits H. errors 2.
Boston 3, base hits s, errors 6.
Batteries-Mercer and Farrell; Lewis
and Camel.
Umpire-Hurst.
PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Phila-
delphia defeated Brooklyn today in an
exciting game. In the sixth inning Boyle
drove the ball to left center for home
run, with three men on bases. Score:
Philadelphia r. base hits IA. errors H.
Brooklyn IL. base hits 16, errors 2.
Batteries-Carsey, Johnson and Gle
menes; Payne. Daub and Grim.
Umpire-Emslie.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-The Browns
pulled an apparently lost game out of
the fire in the ninth inning today. The
game was called on account of darkness
at the end of the ninth inning, with the
score tied. Score:
St Louis 6. base hits -, errors 8.
Cleveland G, base hits IA, errors 8.
Batteries - Esper and Mcfarland;
Young and thinner.
Umpire-McDonald.
BALTIMORE, April 29-The Giants
lost to the Baltimores today in a game
which aroused little interest. Doheny
showed much speed, but was at times
very wild. Score:
Baltimore 6, base hits 6. errors 1.
New York 3. base hits 9. errors 3.
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Do
heny and Wilson.
Umpire Lynch.
A COLLEGE GAME
CAMBRIDGE, April 29-Harvard q
Dartmouth 6.