davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

~ W. Eggs from choice fowls
49, ~: at the following rates
ASfssss. per dozen;
Grade w and B Leghorn, $1.0O; pure
bred white Leghorn, $500; pure bred
brown Leghorn, $500; pure bred B.
Plymouth Rocks, $3.50; pure bred S,
G. Dorking, $500.
Orders for other islands will be care
fully packed. Address:
WALTER C. WELDON, 314 Fort St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19

To Celebrate Her Britannia Maiesty's
Birthday,
Her Britannia Majesty's Commissioner
and Consul General
AT HOME
on MONDAY, the gath of MAY, from
$3.50 to $3.50 p. NJ.
1t is hoped the above will be
considered a general invitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES.
Mysilc Lodge X. of p, 1880. Page s
4th of July Com, May 20.....Page 5
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Commissioners \. G. S. Halves Page S
SCREEN DOORS.
Levers e. Cooke. Page Z
BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Office ................P Page s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
TO RENT.

The Al hreproof two story
brick building IN lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

DR.. S. Kobayashi notifies his pa
tients that he will resume practice on
Monday, May nth. 80.
DIR. S. KOBAYASHI.
Honolulu, May IA, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
Floral Decorations.

Mrs. AMY l.. KING, announces
that she is prepared to furnish Cut
Flowers, Floral Pieces and Decora-
tons at short notice. Tel. 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
FOR RENT.

Cottage on Beretania Street.
Parlor, Dining Room, Two Bed
rooms, Bath, Panty, Kitchen,
Stable. Rent, S2l.25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased the
blacksmith and shoeing shop formerly
owned by Mr.. F. johnson, at Lihue
JAMES EDWARDS.
Lihue, Kauai, March 6, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-19

The advertiser whose advertisement
appears today, and is out tomorrow,
generally is out of trade both days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IA, 1897


General FitZhugh Lee, on yesterday, Con
ferrrd with Judge Day and the Secre-
tary OF State emeritus, ''Uncle John"
Sherman. after which he departed for Vir
g'nia, not even waiting TO see MFR. Nc
kinney who arrived at 5:45 p. IA. Also.
on yesterday, General Stew art L. WOOdford
presented his credentials 60 the Queen
Regent. In addition to these interesting
and coincident facts, there will be
Cabinet meeting today. Considering the
situation Of this country with regard TO
Cuba; the fact that innocent American
citizens are languishing and dying ia filth /.
Spanish dungeons, with never hand held
oft to help them: and that the time has
long passed when duty and humanity
began TO cali for recognition OF belliger-
ency, one would suppose that crisis had
been reached. That is exactly where one
would be wrong. Woodford is not to aiake
the eagle scream. II is the gentle, sucking
dove whose roar he conveys to the proud
DltdlEDS. MI HdS lAttA ahA
friendly views Oh autonomy, but none at
oil ON independence or belligerency. Any
thing he may try to do, to bring the cruel
war to a close, VIII have in view the bDn1
deal OF J. j. McCook ct ais. and that neces-
states tue shoulderiEg OF Spain's Cuban
war debt 10y the Cubans. 1t is a comfort
able policy for those interested; but one
tie fruition OF which may be interfered
with nv the patriot arms OF Gomez and
Sarcia, aud by the universal sentiment Of
ne American people. There are millions
"a It, and IT is likely 10 be argued out as
Euch-nilliuns OF freenen against millions
n hIc.d-stained profit to a financial con-
spiracy against God and liberty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14

Yellow fever news, while not a. good
is could zoe desired. is not especially alarm
ing. Tie ninth case has developed Ia
New Orleans. That city appears TO have
recovered from the first scare and things
are ccine on as usual, except that d
regretable interference with trade comes
with the quarantine now declared against
the Crescent City by railway and river
points. Helena. Ark. and Monroe, La
have suspended communication and II IS
more than likely that the quarantine will
What is presently more serious is that In
the small settlement OF Barley, near
Ocean Springs, Miss, eight persons out of
a toto, population III twent y-four, are dow,
with the fever Surgeon Wasdin, who has
been far Some time at Ocean Springs, is
suspiciodsly in, and probably has yellow
fe~er SIX new cases have developed At
Piloxi One case, with d prospect Of
fatal termination, is reported from the City
hosp!.alin Mobile, and there is suspicious
case AZ the city. The sanitary authorities
consider the situation In Mobile alarming
and are loo&ing for an outbreak. Weather
conditions in the South continue favorable
to a spread OF the epidemic, but there is
room for hope that efficient organiZa
ton aud vigorous measures by the health
powers will avert any extended Calamity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
MISS EpLER BECOMES \ BRIDE.
Success of suit To Compel Her
Parents Consent.

Success of suit to Compel Her
Parents Consent.
Reading, Pa, Sept. Ii Judge Bland in
the orphans court yesterday, made very
short work Of the suit which Miss Lille
Eplcr brought against her parents to COM
pei them either to consent 10 her wedding or
that guardian should he appointed In order
that a marriage license could be issued.
Miss Eplcr is eighteen years old, but wishes
to be msrded 10 Harry Reiter, a farm la
bo-rr.
Mrs. Eplcr, mother of the girl, told the
court she was opposed To- the marriage be-
~ause she believed Eeiter is lille aud shift
less. He war ked on herfarm andlived with
tn, family until five weeks ago, when he
left. Ia king the daughter with him.
Judge Bland at once said: II desire to
hear no more testimony in the case. When
parents discover an intimacy Of this kind Ia
their family, and do not at once drive out
the intruder. they arc deserving OF very
little consideration. These young people
did wrong. hut 10 further delay their mar
rierc would be a crime"
Here Mrs. Epler said that she would with
dra " her oh lection and give her full con sent
To the license. Mr.. Epier, however, was
sill. opposed on the ground that he did not
wish 10 flee from one evil to take up another
which might prove infinitely worse.
Judge Bland then took the parents into
his private office, and said that under the
peculiar circumstances, IL was the first and
imperative duty OF the parents to promptly
have the marriage take place. Mr.. Epler
then agreed, Judge Bland sent them ali To
the registers office. n license was issued.
and en- hour later a localclergyman tied the
knot at his parsonage.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
SvyINDLED LADY CHURCHILL.
Capt. Cruiks hanks Financial Sue
cesses In London Circles.

LONDON, Sept. IA certain plausible
appearing individual. calling himself Capt"
Cruikshank has been the cause OF no little
fernent IN the higher social circles of Lon
don, because OF lis ability 10 defraud Ger.
tam very high personages, among whom are
mentioned Lady Randolph Churchill, Mrs.
MoreIon Frermen and Mrs. "Jack'' Leslie.
her sisters.
The "ci plain is alleged 70 be SELF
STYLED firanoier, representative of mon
eyed syndicates and an all-round business
man generally, according TO his own asser
tons. His dupes have beeH Ia nearly all
instances ladies who expected 70 surprise
their husbands by the acquisition OF hand
some iittl> dots made by their own enter
prise and with little trouble.
The confidence OF the distinguished ladies
already mentioned in the captain was
gained by him owing TO the fact that Cruik-
shank was introduced by Mr.. CadOgan, a
relative % Earl CadosaD, the yiccroy OF
Ireland.
Their experience with him resulted In
their parting with s. 800 on promise IF
400 per cent return Oh some venture IF Ills,
entitled raiw ay syndicate, OF the exist
ence o. which they never demanded any
evidence.
The police have evidence against Cru!lE
shank o. frg nds to the extent Of SI5.Dpo.
tut lie maintains that the railway syn
dictate was genuine undertaking, and
that the compliments invested their ruon-y
knowing It's risk anc with their eyes
open, expecting zig return.
An effott was made by Lady Randolph
and others t. recover their money by
civil process, " hich failed and the prUse
cution now S in the hands of the Crown
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14

m the strike settlement in the Pittsburg
district T. 20 be an accomplished fact, a.
lie operators believe, all the parties con
serned should hasten details and get Ia
work. The events OF Yesterday at DE
Arruitt's Plum Greek mines show very
plainly that the situation could not stand
much more strain without the most serious
kind OF consequences. As IL is, the riot
at Plum Greek. although of small pro-
portions, was OF character certain to
awaken angry passions. and to lead 20
more desperate adventures A crowd OF
women who were marching, some with
infants at their breast for sentimental
effec,, t. stop the men from going TO work
In the Plum Greek mines, were inter
cepted on the way by the sheriff and
posse. They tried 10 force a passage,
arrests followed, but not many: because it
took four or five deputies to hold one
st-ikeress. The A mazons fought like
demons. Although nobody was seriously
injured, IL is reported that, after the
affair war over, there was not a com.
pletely whole deputy on the ground
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14

Still interest does not flag in the won der
full aud fearful Klondike country and move
mcut. Letters just received from tie Ne y
York Herald correspondent ana Others state
that a SIX months supply of food had
reached lawson City, sufficient for 2,5Oo
people. and that there were hopes that
enough more might get in before freeze,
for 2. 900 more. Even with such an out side
estimate, there still would be about 600
Eho would be totally unprovided for in the
calculation. The transportation authori
ties were urging people t. GO back IL
TIC STATES for the winter. or course We are
treating Il events AMI conditions as they
were known ia the Alaskan coast settle
rnentS two weeks ago. BY this time the
Yukon must have been closed TO navigation
when the steamer which brought the pres
ent budget eft st. Michsels, about hun
tred miners mad COM down from the Klon-
dixie 70 escape probable starvation next
winter. and bringing 100000 IN gold.
They al~o brought a dismal story of pros
poets FOR the poorly equipped and provis-
Ioped peop'e who have been coming IN TO the
district since July. Tents are few and
poles Tor tents are scarce at $40 apiece.
Many must freeze as well as starve he
fore spring. Think of spending a winter
oignt "r niue months lone with the temper
allure towering between as and 20 degrees
below zero, Fahrenheit, In a tent, or a
loose pole shantyl What will not people
do whose brains are gone with oromania?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
OFFERS A "rIP" TO NoBLEMAN.
Mr. Armour of Chicago Tenders
Loose Change To II German Baron.

Loose Change To "A German Baron.
Chicago, Sept. H. Mr.. T.. ID Armour,
who has recently returned to chicago
fiom a health-giving vacation at Carlsbad,
Germany, hac an Interview at That well
known watering place with Baron kis-
s,ngen OF the richest of Germanys manr
noblenIen The baron kept at Carlsbad a
great number OF magnificent horses; the
pride OF his stables: the reputation or which
IL known all over Germany.
Mr. Armour is an admirer OF equine
beauty, and with an American friend
went out To look over the barOns stables.
having received "a card giving the necessary
peruission therefor. The visitor from Chi
cago said to the custodian OF the premises
Can't you give VI some one To show
the horses The custodian looked about
Near ore OF the stalls stood plain-look-
ing nan. aud the custodian said, u
think re win show you the horses
Tie plain-Iooking man did show then.
and did IL well. He knew the horses by
name, their pedigree, and he todd all about
tRem. III appenedthat Mr.. Armour always
carries in his coat pocket when in
rIrupe "a number OF silver coins. which he
distributes among people who are good
t. him. So when IL was all over he fished
out about a half pint OF coins aud ten
ireed them To TIE pIaln-iooking nan. The
latter. with an amused sort OF smile, de
ciined. but waved the American to the
stable boys. as people do who commonly
n AXE small objection to such favors.
Il am Parun Kissengen," said the plain
man, simply hut graciously. Il am glad
to know you,'' said Mr.. Arrnc II. mot
rnly because you have the finest lot OF
horses l have ever seen in the country.
but because YOU are the first person
have found in this country who has re
fused to take a tip"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
RUMORs OF A RAILWAY DEAL
Pierpont Morgan said 10 Favor Biz
CONSOLIDATION scheme

Baltimore, Md. Sept. 14.--The rumor
from Cleveland. Ohio. that plan is on
foot to amalgamate the systems OF the
Big Four and the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroads, Is not believed
by local railroad men. They look upon
the ruInor as the greatest kind of an i'm
probability for the reason that the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad could not go into
such deal until it has passed out of the
hands of its receivers. Such deal in
the future, however, IL is thought might
be a possibility. The mileage of such a
consolidated system would be nearly 5000
miles.
TIE ruIaor Of this alleged big deal was
troughs about few days ago by the re-
narkable upward movement in the nom
dividend paying shares of the Big -Four,
and the sharp advance In tue market price
of the stock of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad This led the financial men To
suspect that some mysterious movement
was on foot, and their probing brought out
the alleged iact that j. Pierpont Nor
gan was at the bottom OF the deal to con
solidate the three great systems.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

j. Hubley Ashton is at the Netherland,
New York.
Mr.. II. b. Mcdonald, of the Senate. is
spending his vacation In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Bates, of Washing
ton, arc visitin & Mr.. s. W Beard, of Hagers-
town. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H amilton Taylor left
Sunday for q months visit TO friends in
northern New York.
Misses Mamie and Julia Herriott, of New
York avenue. are spending September at
Atlantic City.
MFR. Hornsby, who has been spending the
summer in Maine, will return to the city
within the week.
NJ. Maurice Trubert. of tie French cir
bassy, Will return to Washington after a
pleasant summer by the sea.
Mrs. Genevieve Morrison and Miss Kate
Morrison are at Watkins Glen for short
stay. prior to an extended visit to the
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Porter are
spending the autumn at their country place,
"Riverton." on the Potomac, near Leonard
town, Md.
M. Gregoire de Wollant, charge d'affaires
of Russia during the absence of NJ. Kotze
hue, minister. abroad, has been stopping
at tho Malvern, Newport.
! Miss Mona Hogan, Of this city, who is Wis
iting in Baltimore, was crowned maid of
honor to the queen of the tourney held yes
terday ut Pikesville, near Baltimore.
Baron Reid Won Reidenau. of the Austro-
Hungarian legation, is the latest acces
sion 10 the diplomatic colony at Newport
Iaron Reid succeeds Prince Wrede, lately
appoin.rd minister To Argentina, Paraguay
and Uruguay.
Congressman and Mrs. Philip p. Low
have closed their cottage in the Catskill
Mountains and have returned to their home,
No. 100 West 126tt street. Congressman
Low Will arrivein washin gton tomorrow TO
remain for several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
PLAT1 TO APPEAL TO MCKINLEY
Woes of the New York Republicans
Carried to the white House.


New YORK, Sept IA. Not among the
least II the woes that Mr.. Mckinley will
have to contend with now that he has
buckled himself down to hard work At
Washington again are the Woes thai
encompass Senator Platt. of this STATE.
These are many and weiglty merged thong h
thcT are in the great obstacle presented N
lbe Senator's pathway by the pres.nc. al
the political field Of Mr. Seth Low.
Mr.. Plat will petition come OF his
friends declare that he win insist that
the national Administration give earnest
token OF disapproval To the Citizens Uni'L
nomination.
Senator Platt, it is asserted. wall
argue with the President against even
side glance OF favor To the Low can
didacf. lie viii assure Mr.. Mckinley
that the managers OF the Low campaign
are hostile not only 10 the machine, hut To
the Republican party In the State, dud
will - rive to convince the President that
the nomination of straight Republican
ticket in Greater New York is the only
means b, which the disintegration of the
party organization can be prevented.
Piatt will try to convince the President
That Tammany victory this fall meaus
the loss III the State year hence, and
maybe three years hence, When Nc
Kinlcy may be a candidate for reelection.
II will also be urged that a Democratic
victory here would be a serious reflection
on the A administration.
Chairman Quigg was asked yesterday
If any message had been received froiL
the President indicating his attitude on
the Greater New York fight He said:
Il have no right 10 discuss anything the
President of the United States says oil
does. | dc not know his preference for the
mayoralty nomination. ! feel safe, how.
ever, in saying that President Mckinley
does not favor Seth Lew for mayor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14

Notwiuhstandng the peace and good order
which reigned ia and about Hazleton yes
serday before, Turing and after the funerals
pftwelve victims OF the Lattimer slaughter,
at latest accounts the situation was re
rarded with great apprehension. Popular
Indignation does hot seem TO abate and the
tone of tic local press is little il anything
short OF incItive to violence, vengeance and
riot. Grave fears are entertained OF dyna-
nate outraGes. and OF efforts to assassinate
cIsons connected with the shooting. Gen.
Coffin, commanding the district, is holding
ftpracticaliyi in state OF siege. He claims
d. have information W hitch renders it neces-
sary to adopt measures unusual except under
martial law. Trouble II expected az many
Of the mines, and urgent requests for mill
ta-y protection are coming in. The general
will not 8ccsad IL. in advance OF some overt
SGT on the part OF the strikers. An effort
O. compel the men In the Coke colliery,
eighteen miles from Hazleton, to oome cut.
hss been met by the dispatch OF the City
Troop OF Philadelphia 90 the scene.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
virginia Republican Convention.

RichIlond, Va, Sept. 14.-1t has been
understood for some time that Cd. VIII
liam Lamb was not willing to continue as
Chairman Of the Republican party any
longer than the meeting OF a convention
OF the party TO which he is indebted for
the appointment and to which he could
surrender the charge, and this he con-
fIrmed in a letter written by him to
friend. in the same letter he says the
convention at Lynchburg will be large
one, and that il win put into the field a
ticket which the 'usurpers,' as he calls
his opposers, win be forced TO support.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
JUSTICE Melted OUT PROMPTLY.
Charles Wilson, Cha rged With FeIc-
Nous Assault, Gets Thirty Years.

-
Charles Wilson, Cha rged With Feie-
Nous Assault, Gets Thirty Years.
Frederick City. Md, Sept. 14.-Charles
Wilson, colored, charged with assaulting
and attempting to rape Miss Jessie Jeans
at her horne, near Catoctin, Frederick
county. two years ago, was tried yester-
day, found guilty and sentenced to thirty
years In the penitentiary.
The negro, who was only recently cap
tured, vas brought here from Baltimore
on Monday, and the trial began without
delay, the court ASSIGNING counsel to the
accused.
Miss Jeans took the stand and related
the story of the assault. She fully identi
fled the negro as her assailant. His coun-
sci attempted to prove that he was never
IN this State before, and introduced a letter
purporting to have been written by his
employers in Georgia, alleging that he
was working f,r them at the time he was
charged with the crime. The court found
him guilty az indicted.
A charge against the prisoner of assault
with intent to kill Deputy Sheriff James
Cruin. who attempted to effect his arrest
in Frederick county, was then taken Up.
Wilson and the deputy sheriff exchanged
eight rounds Of bullets at each other on
this occasion, and Wilson finally made
good lis escape, but was subsequently re
captured The prisoner was found guilty
OF the charge. He was also found guilty
of larceny in stealing pair of pants. He
was sentenced, as already stated, 20 thirty
ysars in the penitentiary.
Tho cases were all tried in a few hours
The sheriff and HIS deputy, John Shaw,
took the prisoner hack to Baltimore in the
afternoon, and delivered him to the custody
OF the warden Of the penitentiary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14

The letter OF acceptance of Seth Low,
nominated for mayor OF Greater New
YORK by the Citizens Union of that city,
appears today In the metropolitan press.
1t is a strong document. In it Mr.. Low de-
clares himself a Republican, but pledges
strictly non partisan administration In
case of election H. asserts that he neither
has friends to reward nor enemies to pun
ish. He writes vigorously in condemna alton
OF the corrupt or oppressive comforting OF
public franchises upon individuals and cor
poratlons without proper and adequate re-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
Independent coIored Republicans.

Princess Anne, Nd, Sept. IA. The co..
ored independent Republicans Of Somerset
county held a meeting at the court-house
here last night, and nominated ticket.
which they win not make public until 10
tnorrow. These disgr uptled euiored voters
cut aloof from the Republican party Tor
the reason that they We're denied reoogni-
ton on the legislative tickets. william
Hill presided ut the meeting. and speeches
were made by Rev. T. II. Scott and Rev
Mr.. Fitzhugh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14
INDIGNATIoS IN OKLAHOMA.
Protest Against Outsider McKin
Iey's Appointment to Office.

Perry, OEla., Sept. H. The announcement
from Washington that President McKinIey
mad appointed his cousin, F. E. Mckinley,
of New Mexico, to one of the best paying
officesip Oklahoma, has caused Indignation
in the Republican carnp.
Republicans of every county are holding
meetings and passing resolutions against
foreigners being sent to the Territory "a
hold office when there are thousands Of
willing hearts In the Tertiary. The copies
of these resolutions are being forwarded To
the President.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-14

enumeration 10 tie community. Mr., Low
favors earnest prosecution OF the work OF
furnishing the people with rapid transit,
and declares that excise avs ought 10 rep
resent tie majority sentiment of the city
and not be dependent upon the views Of
outside interests Judging rrom statements
aud interviews published In the New York
papers. the letter has made profound i'm
precision upon all classes. 1t greatly viii ac-
centuate the necessity for an honest De m
ocratic platform, with an unassailable and
popular candidate for mayor. Any Mary
land dodge. or the nomination of any old
Tammany Jobber, would send respectable
Democrats 10 Seth Low by thousands.
THIS is not Tammany's year as Mr.. Croker
claims except under Chicago platform and
bimetallic Goa Iitions. Other wise il looks =
great deal more like Seth Lows year.