davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-22
REVOLUTION SUPPRESSED.
President Bonilla Claims to Have
Put Down an Uprising.

Tegucig alpa, Honduras, April 22.-Presi-
dent Bonilla states that he has practically
suppressed the revolution in this republic.
There have been several skirmishes be-
tween the rebel forces and the government
troops In the eastern part Of the country,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-22
but none of them were of great import

ance.
The government is still concentrating its
forces in villa Neuva and will not attack
rebel positions until the army is modified
Gen. Terencio Sierra took charge as COM
mander-in-chief of the army yesterday
Domingo Vasquez, formerly President
Of Honduras. who recently left San Saliva
dor, is reported to be on the frontier rails
ing men. He will try to join the rebel
army and put himself at the head oil the
provisional government Enrique SOTO now
occupies that position.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-22
ZION.

OF ZION 1ABERNACLE,t chicago, VIII Ut
liver two addresses next Sunday
in the
NEW NATIONAL THEATER-
Subject:
At z: 80 p. m, Jesus, the Healer, with
some account of my experiences IN chicago.
At 80 o. m, Satan, the DefileT,'' with
some remarks on false teaching in the
churches.
Admission-Free to all All welcome. Col
lection to cover expenses. ap22-4t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
RUSSIA'S STRENGTH.

Russia has now three outlets from
as the main objects of her ambition
The Dardanelles, to which she is
nearer now than she has been any
time since the treaty of st. Stephano;
the Persian Gulf, and now some port
in Korea or Southern China. Two of
these interest us but little, the latter
interests us much, for the moment
Russia acquires a southern outlet into
the Pacific, she begins to play big
part in the politics of this ocean, the
commanding situation of which is
held by Hawaii.
Lately Russia has been extending
her rule in Manchuria, which though
nominally Chinese, has become prac-
tically Russian, and which can be
turned into Russian province when
ever that Empire desires. On Ko-
rea the Russian fingers are closing
with an ever tightening grasp. Kore-
an soldiers will soon be Russian SOL
diers, Korean finance is now Russian
finance,
The success of the Russian in his
dealing with the Asiatic lies in the
fact that Russian is half an Asiatic
himself. His ways of thought are not
so opposite of those of French, a
German or an English farmer would
be. Moreover the average Russian is
willing to live upon terms of equality
with the Asiatics among whom he may
be sent as a colonist, while of the
three nationalities quoted above, none
are willing to live on terms of equal
ity. In British India, the latest join
ed subaltern thinks himself superior
to Rajput Prince who can chant his
pedigree for sixteen hundred years.
In another way the Russian is sue
cessful. Full as he is of reverence fol
the Orthodox church, bitter persecu.
tor as he is of the Jews, Protestants
and Roman Catholics, in Europe
whenever nc gus d cildhct, III ASA hc
is entirely changed. He carries his
religion along with him, he erects his
picturesque churches, but they are
only for himself. The Orthodox oler-
gy in Asia are forbidden to proselitize.
1t is in this direction that Russia is
stronger than England. If the latter
country does not actively proslitize,
it allows proselytizing, and thai in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
WAITING.

Hawaii is very much in the way of
feverishness and unrest till we get
some definite news from Washington
However good mans case may be,
when it comes to the actual trial, he
wants to know how things are going,
for nothing is sure but death and tax
es. This is the case with the anneSa-
ton cause. Everything has been done
for it, the administration is pledged
to carry it through, a majority in the
Senate is determined to carry it
through, the same may be said of the
House of Representatives, and even
that portion of the press which is OPP
posed to annexation confesses that It
must come.
1t was quite on the cards for annex
alton to come right off, but The Star
it at Xmas might be disappointed. AS
far as the case at present stands, it
seems that the ratification plan may
be laid aside, and joint resolution
be brought in, and that Hawaii will
be admitted to the Union in the same
way that Texas was. The jubilant
royalists, who begin to shout at the
slightest flaw in the wind, will find
as usual that they shouted too soon.
They ever remind one of Mrs. Par
tington with her broom sweeping
back the Atlantic. The progress of
Anglo-SaXon civilization is not to be
stopped by handful of interested po-
liticians, or a bit of sentimentality.
The process may be a little longer,
but it will be as sure as any other,
and Hawaii will become a part of the
United States. Regard the news care
fully and one sees that there is not
much in it. AS well get alarmed be-
cause the first gun in a battle killed
Il dozen men.
The letters published in The Star
show how little really is known about
the matter and how much is guess
work on the Coast and here. We may
rest assured that the annexation
cause is in good hands, and that there
is not he slightest cause to have the
regular Honolulu blues about it, but
that it is going to win.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
CENTRAL UNION ELECTION.


At the regular annual meeting oi
Central Union church last evening tn,
following elections took place:
Deacons-W. ID. Alexander and Hen
ry Warehouse.
Deaconesses-Miss II. S. Judd. Mrs
Andrew Brown.
Standing Committee Members-Rev
S. +. Bishop and w. 4. Bowen.
Clerk-W. w. Hall.
Treasurer-W. O. Atwater.
Trustees of the First Classical. w
+. Allen, j. O. Carter and S. NJ. Da
mon. Col. Allen succeeds Hon. Chas
II. Bishop. who declines to serve long
er on account of his continued alb
sence from the Islands. James A
Hopper was elected trustee of the
third class in place of Charles NJ
Cooke, who sends his resignation
from Oakland, where he now resides
Mr.. Cooke expressed regret at being
compelled to discontinue active worl
for the church.
The new Sunday school officers n,
reported by Chairman j. b. Anterior
and unanimously approved include,
uperintendent, George De La
Vergne: assistant superintendent, w
f. Beckwith: superintendent interme
date department, Mrs. Robert An.
drews with Miss Ella B. Snow as as
sistant.
superintendent Primary depart.
ment. Mrs. II. f. Coleman, with Miss
Charlotte Hall for assistant: secreta.
ry, f. \. Jones; treasurer, w. J.
Forbes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
HACK REGULATION.

In conformity with the Act author
izing me to make Rules and Regula-
tions governing Hacks, ETC., in the
District of Honolulu, l do hereby give
notice that an additional Hack Stand
has been authorized as follows:
No. 16. On the Eva side of Union
street, above Hotel street, and extend
ing from the upper entrance to the
Wright Brothers Carriage Manufac-
tory, mauka to the fence fronting the
entrance to Sterling's Paint Shop.
JAS. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, December IA, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.


The Minister of Finance takes this
occasion to request all those having
claims against the Government of a
monetary nature, to present them to
this office, through the proper Depart
ment, not later than 12 o'clock noon
on SATURDAY., JANUARY Is, 1898,
after which date the books of this
Department will be closed.
All persons having moneys on ac-
count of the Government are request
ed to make their returns promptly,
in orded that there be no delay in
closing the accounts for the year end
ing December 81, 1897.
S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
@imeRy @opicS,
December Ia, 1907.

At this season of the year
almost everyone is giving
some thought as to what will
make an acceptable Chris mas
present to their friends. 1t is
no easy task to buy Christmas
presents, and more or less
looking around is necessary
before you can fully make up
your mind. 1t may be that
you would not think of calling
to see us when you are looking
for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

All accounts against the Customs
Bureau must be presented on or be-
fore January 5, 1898.
+. B. McSTOCKER,
Collector General of Customs.
Honolulu, H. l., Dec. Is, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
WHERE BRIDES ARE ALWAYS IS.

WHERE BRIDES ARE ALWAYS 1S.
A Parsons preacher conducted three
weddings the other day and all of the
brides We're exactly the same age. In
Parsons the girl who passes IS with
out getting married is laid on the
shelf as a back number, and few pa
rents will allow their daughters to
marry before that age. Seattle Beer
keeps the old young. Criterion Sa-
loon. Phone 7S3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16

jurcs her rule. In this lies Russia =
strength aud EnRl ,nd's weakness.
How are the two civilizations coming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
HUGO FISHER WATER COLORS
On Exhibition and Sale at King
Bros. Art Rooms, Hotel st.

Following is list of subjects,
logging.
"a Winter Evening.
"a Gray Day.
FOREST Road.
5-Solitude.
6-Homeward.
Return of the Flock.
Seattle and Landscape.
9-Scene in Holland.
10-Nearing Home.
11-Evening Drink.
12-Christmas Morning.
13-Coast of Holland.
14-Midsummer Aft.
15-Above the Bay.
16-The Old Home.
I'm the Meadow.
1S-Eve in San Lorenzo.
19-Morning in San Lorenzo.
20-Autumn, Lake George.
These pictures are of the best of Mr..
Fishers works, which enjoy world
wide reputation for excellence.
The exhibition will last for limited
time only. Other works by local
Artists are also ON exhibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16
Solid Silverware,

and this is why we want to
call your attention to the fact
that we have probably what
you are looking for in both
solid and plated ware,
Silver Soup Tureens,
Tea Sets,
Complete Breakfast and Tea
Sets,
Pearl Handled Butter Knives,
Shaving Mugs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16

and many other articles of
which we have not space to
enumerate them all.
Now a word as to prices.
Here is where we will make a
customer of you if you will
call in and let US give you our
prices. We believe they are
lower than what you expect.
We have other goods tor
the Holidays which we will be
pleased to show you, whether
you buy or not. At this
season of the year we expect
customers who will look with
out buying, feeling satisfied
that after looking at our goods
you will return and purchase.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-16

Good advertising brings paying
trade. The Star is the best medium.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To John A. Healy, his heirs, admin
 istratOrS or assigns:

You are hereby notified that the under signed co owner in i-terest in the Healv Monster, Esther, Josephine and Columbia mining claims, situate in Owen mining district, .Mohave county, Arizona, has expended the sum of one hundred (100S) dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the said mining claims in order to hold said claims under the provisions and requirements of section 2324 of the R. <. of the U S., beir 2 the amount required to be expended to hold said claims for the year 1896, and you have failed to contrib ute your proportion of saic expenditure. You are further notified that if, within ninety days after the service of this mo- tice, if personally served, or within ninety days after the service of this notice bv publication, you fail. refuse or neglect to contribute your proportion of said expen. allure your interest in said claims will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned co. owner under and by virtue of said section 2324.
 CHARLES E. PRICE. SIGNAL, April 23d. 1897.
 First publication May l, 1897.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14

to save that rich heritage for our people from an army of freebooters who are now
 mastering on the Pacific Coast to take passage on the steamers bound for Juneau and St. Mlchael's. This preda- tory gang, equipped with nothing but their pickaxes, pans and other articles of marching miners outfit, will bring nothing into the country and will take away tons of gold dust rendered from the rich soil of the creeks on the Klon- dyke and other tributaries of the Yukon. They are aliens, having no interest in the district but to enrich themselves as fast as possible from it's resources, that they may return to their own country and live in aftiuence. There is nothing to attach them to Canada They have no lot or part in it. They have, and need have, no fixed capital to anchor them to the district. The climate of the sixty fourth parallel is not enticng In short. there is nothing to bind them to aid in developing the district Their business there is to purloin. They should be stopped at the frontier therefore as parasitic immigrants are stopped at the United States ports. Only those who are British snhj 9cts, or who are respon. sibIe aliens with money on deposit as a pledge that they will make fair speci- fled return for any concessions they get, should be allowed to dig up any of the rich gravel.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14
The Bas1n PlacerS Mines.

John Leary, M. Leary, R Gunders on and P Brogan are down from the Basin with the annual cleanup from their plac- CTS on More and Granite creeks, says the Statesman, of Boise, Idaho They re- port they had very good run, consider ing the shOrtness of the season. WoIk began d month late and the water gave out month early, but the results of the seasons work were good. One of the properties is now worked by Chinamen under lease, and it is mach more profit. able to the owners than formerly. Last ye 1T the Chinamen got 55 per cent and the owners 45, he owners employing few men. This year the owners get 55 per cent and the Chin iman 45. the latter bearing all the experse.
 The total cleanup was between 30 OOO$ and 4J 000$.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14

It has been sad that there are no frien Is hke the old friends ard it some times happens that there are no mines like he old mines, says the Western MIning W 'rld. Otel an abandoned mine Is reopened with astonishing re suits. Once closed down, no matter Nhat the cause. the lmpressiin fixes itself npon the public mInd that the mine has been eXhsus ed. l. efficient facilities for handling the mine, di agree ments among the owners IT possible ireeze out games, are all finally lost ght of and the mine passes into history as useless hole Tn the ground. But mi es with past are beginning 10 al. tract attention all oyer the country. on 'h'' theory that new methods of operat. ing improved machinery and the more economical ueatment of ores made DOS. slble their reoph0iDg at profit
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14
GitizeqshiP.

As rule the courts of this country do not give that attention to the natural ization of new citizens that they should. Citizenship in this great republic is one of the greatest privileges that can be conferred upon any individual, and it's responsibility should not be taken light ly, nor without due knowledge of the responsibility which citizenship entails.
 A Pennsylvania judge has adopted a set of rules governing the naturalization ot citizens, which is attracting consid- erable attention. The Philadelphia Times refers to them as follows:
 'Judge Savidge stated that he would naturalze no one who had not a famili- arity with the federal constitution and with our method of government, state and national. He further required tn each successful applicant must be able to write his own name and read sufficient English to make up his ballot intelli gently. He likewise insisted that ap- plicants should show general knowl edge of the government, customs, history and geography of the nation of which they had been former subjects, and of the customs, history and geography Of the United States, holding that an ap plicant who could pot do this was not capable of making an intelligent choice between two sovereignties In short, he held that no one should be natural ized who is without the general intelli- gence of the average schoolboy, on lhe to educate citizens, it would be an un, wise discrimination in favor of foreign ignorance to make citizens of those who were not up to the standard required of the native born.
 "Judge SAvidge's method of testing the intelligence of applic ints for natnr- alizAtion is as thorough a9 his rules are sensible. The room in which the nat uraIiz 4tion court IS held is fitted up with dpATJu0UlS LII lmtIdLlOn OI d NOJlHg booth. Every applicant is first required to write hls name and address This weeds out large percentage of the ap plcants Tn)s9 who pass this test sue cessfully are handed book or newspl per and required to read selected arti- cle Those who fail are rej j4c ed, and the rest are then put through course oi questions as to our system Of government as well as that under which they had formerly lived, and as final test are require to naxe up ballot and show that they understand the process of voJ ing"
 There is nothing in th9 above to which man seeking to become a naturAlized citizen of the United Sta'es can find re tsonahle ohj-c ion The application of such rules by thA conrs generally would result in gre it I'm mprovement in the class of na'uraize citizens, and would prevent the admission of those who are unfi"e by education and train ing 10 become citizens Salt Lake Herald
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14

Some of the Ctntdiln ptp.rs are in dulging in very foolish talk about Amer ican miners at Kondyke Here is a sa ample from the Toronto Mall and Ex press:
 Immediata mra ureS saom npces ar,
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14

The announcement inat BArey Bar nato's immense fortune has practically been swept away is bound to exert a very DO" "erfnI influence upon the sea r'S crop of B1rnato widows.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14

Gall at ine w. H. Taggari
 Mercantile Company's store
 and see the Ve1U Process Blue FIND1e OiI StOUeS
 Ole, two and three burners,
 the latter with bake oven. These stoves have all the advantage- of the gasoline stove without the dan ger attending the use of gasoline.
Mohave County miner., 1897-08-14
MINING
 MEN! :!
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that neithe, the NighthaWk mine. nor the owners thereof, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the lessees thereon.
 JAMES T LANGFORD,
 Snp-rrrtenden:. Kingman, Arizona, Nov 23d, 1895.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Effects Of the InyeutlgatIOn.

EDITOR ADvoCATE:-A variety Of opin-
ions are heard as to the results and
effects Of the legislative bribery investi-
cation now being being conducted at
Topeka. To the writer 1t seems that it
must appear to the people that Populists
have the courage to call recreant officers
elected by their party to account for
misconduct; that Populist promises we're
not fully redeemed because Of suscepti-
bility to improper influences Of small
number Of members elected by Populist
votes; that it will give information as to
who some OF the members are who can
not be trusted; that there always seems
to be someone around who is willing to
give money or use improper influences
to prevent legislation which will bene.
fit the people; that too much care can
not be exercised in the nomination Of
candidates for Office; and last, but not
least, that there are men still on earth
who can be trusted. IL these results
and effects are secured, the investigation
will be success, and the people should
put to good use the information obtained
PoPULIsTS
The advocate., 1897-04-21
Topeka Printers Protest.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Topeka Typographical
Union No. l2l. Similar ones have
been adopted by other labor organizs-
tlons:
WHEREAS, The constitution Of the State OF
Kansas provides for, regulates the election Of,
and defines the duties Of State Printer, and
at various periods declares stated prices to be
paid for oil public work ordered by the re-
spective Legislatures In session assembled !;
and
WHEREAS, AT the last session OF the Leglsla-
ture work designated as the Revised Laws
OF the state of Kansas" was ordered by the
said Legislature to be published, and Judge
w. G. Webb was authorized to attend to said
collation. Of the laws; and
WHEREAS, Said w. c. Webb in his appIica-
tion for the position Of coditying said laws
has on divers occasions agreed that said work
should be done In the State OF Kansas; and
WHEREAS, Said W. G. Webb has now made
propositions to parties outside Of the State Of
Kansas, in violation Of the law which provides
for said printing; and
WHEREAS, Said work has been given to said
w. c. Webb in excess OF nearly double the
amount which would have been required had
1t been sent to its legitimate source there
fore be 1t
Resolved, That Topeka Typographical Union
No. 12l emphatically protests against taking
from its entitled source a work which Is ex-
pressly provided for in the State constitution.
Resolved, That when che Legislature passed
the appropriation, they did 1t with the under
standing that while the codlfying OF said laws
was Of interest to all, that the work would
materially interest the wage.earners and 9th
ers directly interested In this State who pay
the taxes by which said laws are made public.
ResoIUed, That we appeal to citizens In gen.
eral, Of whom we are q respectable wage
earning and tax-paying portion, for their as
sistance In carrying out our aims and pre-.
venting said work going out Of it's legalized
bounds.
The advocate., 1897-04-21

poIitan papers say Kansas has been
paying Off mortgages; and the state
ment Is true. But at a sacrifice Of
homes. The payment represents q
foreclosure proceeding, home de-
stroyed, yet a payment. II these def
cheney Judgments chat result from
these enforced rigorous payments are
taxed and wiped off the records, they
can also say Kansas has paid over
78 million dollars In judgments and is
returning to prosperity under McKIn-
ley's administration,
l did not expect mortgage fiends to
favor this law. / expected taxpayers
and the common people suffering under
the burdens of debt to indOrse this law.
Their Endorsement is everything; the
Endorsement Of ShylOSk amounts to
nothing,
County Clerks and Assessors should
see TO it that judgments are entered on
the tax rolls. G. w. FAIRoHILD.
The advocate., 1897-04-21
The RaIlroad DeCLglOn,

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-In its issue Of
March 29 the Topeka Capital has an
article under the caption of "Whst
the Railroads Can DO for Kansas"
and proceeds, In q very pleasant man.
ner, to advise the companies to get
closer to the people. What at last has
aroused the Capital to read a homily
TO the roadsP Is 1t the unfriendly leg.
islatiOn proposed by the people through
the last Legislature, or is it the recent
decision Of the United States Supreme
CourtP But the world mo yes, and at
last the Capital joins the procession.
The people will note with joy that
the procession is lengthening out and
will hail with delight the prospect Of
the cheapening process being applied
alike to all classes of business. The
purely monetary interest will be the
last to succumb. And already we hear
the mutteEings from high sources of q
possibility of National legislation, or
another sort Of combination, to thwsrt
the demands Of the people.
Who will undertake to say what Is
the real motive underlying the recent
decisiOnP The decision, however, is In
line with the real interests Of the peO.
ple-this by almost unanimous con.
sent, Now, the question might prop
erly be asked, Was it agitation of the
question of reform by the people that
brought about the reformation, or was
1t Joe Ady'S timely work, as the CGpi
tai claims, that has gained q victory so
signalP If Joe Ady, then what moved
JoeP Let the people stand fast to
true principle and all shall yet be we'll.
The last combine will as surely 60
down as the first. Have courage.
H. U. j.