davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
DIR. JORDAN GIVES WARNING.
Certain Applicants May be Perpetual
~ Declared From Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cali,
Sept. 22.-The following notice re
Gently posted on the bulletin board
will cause further CONSERVATION in the
ranks of the undesirable element at
the university:
Certain applicants who have been
refused admission to the university.
are reported to be enrolled in the
classes or at least in regular attend
ance upon university work. Such per-
sons are warned that this action, if
continued, will constitute a perpetual
bar to admission, and will result in
the forfeiture of all privileges in the
university grounds.
Persons not members of the uni
versity will be allowed to attend pri-
vate classes held in the university
buildings only by special permission
of the committee on admission.
80. s. JORDAN,
"presidPnt "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
COMING SEAL CONFERENCE.


WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 22.-frhc
State Department today made public
the correspondence in the Boring Sea
Gently in London.
The new matter is comprised in two
letters, July 2S and 20 last. from Lord
Salisbury and ambassador, Hay re-
spectively. In Lord Salisbury's note
is the definition from the British
standpoint of the exact scope of the
conference in this language:
81 have to state that Her Maiesty's
Government is willing to agree to a
meeting of experts nominated by
Great Britain and Canada and by the
United States i'm October next, when
the present season will have been
completed.
"The object of the meeting would
be to arrive if possible at the correct
conclusions respecting the numbers,
conditions and habits of the seals
frequenting the Pribyloff Islands at
present time as compared with the
several seasons subsequent to the
Paris award
at seems to Her Majesty's Govern
ment that Washington would be the
most suitable place for such meet
ing"
ambassador Hay, ina reply which
is very short and is mainly repeti-
ton of Lord Salisbury's language.
calls attention to one important point
that may have been overlooked by the
British side or else was ignored pur-
posely, namely. that the conference is
to be international i'm one sense and
is not to be confined entirely to repre-
sentatives of the United States and
Great Britain. On this point his let
ter, which closes the correspondence
up to this time. says:
at may not be out of place for me
to recall to your lordship that. as I
have already had occasion to mention.
the President expects the Govern
ments of Russia and Japan. powers in
terested in the preservation of the seal
herds of Boring Sea. to be represent
ed at the conference"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04

Those who believe chronic diarrhoea
to be incurable should read what Mr.
p. f. Grisham of Cars Mills, La, has
to say on this subject, viz: 81 have
been a sufferer from chronic diar-
rhoea ever since the war and have
tried all kinds of medicines for it. At
last | found "A remedy that effected a
cure and that was Chamberlain Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy"
This medicine can always be depend
ed upon for collie, chrolera morbus.
dysentary and diarrhoea. 1t is pleas
ant to take and never fails to effect a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., while
sale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
ELECTION NEWS ON MAUI
MOLOKA1 RETURNS NOT LIKELY
TO EFFECT RESULT.
Royaist Anti-AnneNation Meeting
Proves Fiasco-They Try to Turn
Out the Wrong Man.


Maui, Oct. ?, 1897.
W. +. pogue 314, ID. II. kahaulelio
211, ). w. kaai l0l, \. y. kepoikai 11s,
and Molokai vet to be heard from.
Such is the result of the election as
far as known now. The Mokolii got
into Lahaina Thursday at > a. m, and
the report is that not finding anyone
to leave the news with they went out
again, taking it with them. With the
information at hand, it is hard to uil-
derstand why the report of the Moio-
kai election was not left by the Mo
kolii. 1t is said that sailor on the
steamer told some one that Pogue got
10 votes, Kepoiltai 10, Kaai ?, aud
Kahaulelio 3. But another report is
around, so it is very unreliable.
1t is generally conceded though
that Mr.. Kepoikai is defeated. much to
the chagrin of some of his supporters.
Each of the districts, excepting Wal
luku, went almost entirely for their
own candidates. Makawao gave Mr..
Pogue 292 votes. other districts only
| about %. Hama gave Mr.. Kaa 1s6,
other districts 5. Lahaina gave Mr..
Kahaulelio 1874, other districts II. Wa
iluku gave Mr.. Kepoil<ai only 100. and
the other districts rs. Mr.. Kepoikai
did not get what he expected in La
haina, so though very close it seems
as though the regular ticket will be
elected Official report from Mookai
is anXiously looked for by the two
candidates, who are so near each 9th
err in the result.
Last Thursday evening Royalist
meeting at Paia, called by Mr.. Enoch
johnson 10 sign an anti-anneXation
paper. was uncermoniously and ride
ulously broken up. The cause of the
trouble was the presence of Messrs
John Kahuna and Henry Long, both
anneNationists. 1t was demanded that
they be put out, and epithets were
cast at Mr.. Kahuna, who was once a
Royalist. This riled Mr.. Kahuna and
he detied the whole crowd. to such ar
extent that the meeting was broker
up and nothing done. Only a small
crowd of natives were present. ant
mostly from Pauwela, the hotbed OF
Royalists.
\ meeting is to be held at Pauwel;
soon.
Hon. w. +. Pogue will make tn,
trip to San Francisco on the Claudine
by special invitation of President c. l.
McGethegan, Hama. Twelve gentlemen
High winds and considerable rail-
has prevailed throughout the week.
On Saturday evening. September /
Mr.. Hugh Howell gave an elaborate
birthday dinner at the residence of DR.
McGethegnn, Hama. Twelve gentlemen
sat down to the repast, consisting o
many courses. Speeches and toast
were made, mainly on the alluring at
: ftractions of the Klondille, and a iol
~ time had generally.
Miss Rita Schmidt departs for ne
Honolulu home this afternoon. afte
two months visit with Maui friends.
j. p. Cooke and family came dow
from Olinda yesterday, having spen
about two months there. Mr.. Cook
departed for Hawaii last night on bus
mess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
Drs. WAUGHOP & WAUGHOP

OFFICE: Masonic Temple. Tele-
phone 943.
RESIDENCE: 416 Punchbowl st.
John w. Waughop, NJ. Do to IL,
2 to 4, to s. Sundays to 10: 30.
Philip r. Waughop, NJ. Dbl to 1,
to $3.50. Sundays to 3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
Sleep

Induced by the use o. coca, opiale or mar
cotic compounds,is bad, decidedly bad.
1t undermine tag health aud skaters the
constitution and the patielt is steadily
growing in,o u worse coalition 49, often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use OF Hoods Sa-sa-
saparilla may not come as quickly, but it
comes more surely, permanently and is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04

Good soldiers don't cease firing as
soon as an advantage is gained. Good
advertisers keep "everlastingly at it"
so long as there are customers to pro-
cure and new goods or special values
to announce. The Star is the best adj
vertising medium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04

The Star stands fearless and fore
most as the advocate of annexation. 1t
is the leading newspaper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-04
SOME PEOPLE
WANT THE BEST.

We can SUIT you.
Other people want something
that is really GOOD.
We can suit you.
Other people want things GOOD and
CHEAP.
We can suit you. In fact our store is
FULL of SUITS.
We can suit everybody,
in both goods and prices
In our Wheels, are embodied the fin
est quality,
and true mechanical merit.
Our sundres are the best that can be
bought,
and includes everything needed
for use on or about a Bike.
We can repair anything.
\ Bike, Typewriter, Gun or Pistol.
Try us and be convinced.
Our facilities are unequalled in the
city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23
McKinIey's Pardon Record.

President Mckinley has pardoued
another bank-wrecker. the fortunate
object OF justice this time being the
former president Of an Albuquerque
IN. M } national bank, who was con-
Vlcted and sentenced to a five-vear
term in the p~enitentiary for classifying
the published statements Of the bank
President Mckinley has been cspeci-
ally accommodating lie showing elem
ency to offenders of this class.
Bank wreckers are an especially
dangerous kind of criminals. The
mlsdaeds Of officers of banks in
charge of funds held in trust for
others affect for evil a larger number
or persons than do the misdeeds Of al
most any other class Of wrongdoers
Bank wreckers are invariably men of
social standing and of influence in
the communities whose misplaced con-
fidence they enjoy 1t is only natural
therefore that they Should be able to
secure more influential backing for
their applications for pardon than
ordinary criminals can bring to bear.
But inf ought to count for very
little in cases Of this kind. 1t is hard
enough in the first place to convict a
bank wrecl T or a bank defaulter.
Such erin, bring loss and possibly
hnaucial ram TO great numhers of
innocent persons. They tend to de-
stroy business confidence and TO de-
range business. Every consideration
OF justice demands The punishment of
perpetrators of crimes of this nature
The fact thar they occupied positions
OF influence and standing in the COM
munitles in which they were convicted
instead of making it easier for them
10 secure executive ~clemency, should
rather tend to prevent the granting of
pardoEs to them.
Gross betrayals OF trust and OF the
public confidence which bankers eniov
ough to be severely punished. and un-
timely pardons ought not to interfere
with the operation Of Justice, 10 such
cases of all others
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23
RAGING RUMPUS.

Racing circles are greatly agitated
at the Bay over the row between Tom
Williams, President of the Associa-
ton, and Mr., Boots, a horse owner.
For making some objection to vii
llams arbitrary methods he was re
quested to remove his horses from
the track. AS a result some thirty
or more horse owners and over 300
horses will follow Boots to a new
track.
The new association will be com
posed of men who are somewhat
weary of the boss rule of Williams
been SO long a turf dictator in Cali
fornia, that he imagines that he owns
all the tracks, horses and horse
owners in the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23

Senator Wolcott has it in his
power to do the cause of b~imetallism
infinite good or untold harm. If he
recommends that international binet-
all1sm is impossible, ant that the
only solution of the question is indie
pendent action by the United States,
bl1netall1sm would receive a tremend-
Gus impetus which would hasten its
establishment in this country. If he
recommends further dilly-dallying
with England by continuing the in
ternational bimetallic force, he will
retard the restoration of bimetallism
1ndehnitely.-Knight Waterman.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23

The Norwegian bark Imperator ar
rived 10 San Francisco from Acapulco
with three cases of yellow fever
among the crew. She ca me I'D in
ballast. intending to load lumber for
Noyo, but put into port on account of
the illness among the crew. She was
quarantined Immediately upon her
arrival.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23

Fat is absolutely neces-
sary as an article of diet.
If it is not of the right kind
1t maynot be digested. Then
the body will not get enough
of it. In this event there
is fat-starvation.
SCOTS Emulsion supplies
this needed fat, of the right
kind, in the right quantity,
and in the form already
partly digested.
AS a result all the organs
and tissues take on activity.
soc. and sr.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23

In a little nut shell Bryan put the
whole gold policy of the administra-
ton and the Republican party when
he said:
The Republican programme now
embraces three pernicious doctrines:
u. Foreign control of our prim-
airy money.
%. National bank control of our
paper money.
g. Trust control of the taxing
power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23

1t looks 1o>' as if the opposition in
the Ohio legislature to Hanna is
growing into great proportions.
Foraker, Bushnell, Kurtz, and Nc
klsSon are sharpening their knives
and If a deep rent is not made in
Hanna's Senatorial sail it will not be
the fault of these gentlemen whom
he has deposed and insulted.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-23

Jacob Klein, Evan Williams, Charles
t. Mack, j. B. Overton, Alfred Chartz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
VIVA GREECE.

'Tis Greece and living Greece once
morer
Again her altar fires burn bright.
Her stored three to legiors swell.
AS century's wrongs she sets Alright
She strikes against a world in arms,
All Christendom and infidel:
'.Thermopylae and Marathon:
Again her plains and passes swell.
How ring the echoes round the earth
Responsive TO her cannOn's roari
While kindling eye and quickened pulse
Make answer from the farthest shore.
Who strikes for freedom shakes the
world:
Nor race nor caste appeal in vain:
The heartstrings of the universe
Throb with the tension and the strain.
From Egean sea to Mexic gulf;
From Crete to Cubas tropic isle
The chains of tyrants snap and yield
Lost Islams grasp and CASTLES guile,
Hail Greece as living Greece once
more,'
Wake. land of ours. wrongs letters
break
Remern Der. in our hour of need
Frances lilies REDEEMED for our sake.
Let not you speck mid oceans foam.
That weakest crown of kingShiD wears,
Put shame upon a continent
That ell the hopes of freedom bearSi
Break from the gives of precedent
No world in arms have we to fight;
Give to our nearby struggling isle
The words of hope. our arms of might.
H. Parker.
Detroit, Mich, February IS. 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
FIRM AND DETERMINED.
King George and His Cabinet Will
Maintain Their Present Policy.

London. Feb. ga dispatch from
Athens to the Central News says that
King George ana mis- cabinet proclaim
their resolution to maintain their pres
ent policy. They declare that it is i'm
possible for them TO recall the Greek
troops from Crete.
The Athens correspondent of the
Standard telegraphs that it is reported
that Colonel Smolentz, minister of
war, has renewed his offer to resign.
There are signs that the remainder of
the cabinet are inclined to take a sim
liar step, but any indication of retir-
ing from the kings policy would in
volve the greatest danger to the
throne 1t is therefore unlikely that
there will be any faltering in the high
est quarters. There is doubtless a grim
popular determination to follow the
sacrifices already made to the bitter
end. An expression of the exaspera-
ton felt at the attitude of the powers
was given today when 500 volunteers
who had been prevented by the war
ships from landing in Crete marched
through the streets accompanied by
military bands.
1t is understood that the note of the
powers arrived today and that it will
be presented to the government to-
morrow. The reply will probably be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
GETTIN' RELIGION.

I amt much on religion nor prayer meet
ing beside;
I've never jined the church as yet, nor
amt been sanctified:
But a tender sort of feeling draws me
nearer to the skies
Since I got a peep of heaven through a
pair of trusting eyes
Seems like the bad thoughts sneak away,
with that wee chap hard by:
And cuss-words that were handy once
won't come when he is nigh;
Fact is it sort o shameS me to see those
clear. blue eyes
Look at me (when I'm gettin' riled) in
pity an surprise.
1 don't know much of heaven or angels
an such things;
But. somehow, when I picture EN-, it
amt with harps and wings:
But with yeller curls. all tangled. and
tender eyes that shine
An lips that's soft and loving, like that
little chap of mine.
Then. when he folds his dimpled hands.
in his little bed at night,
An whispers. Now l lay me-" why
thars something ailS my sight.
An my throat gets sort of husky when
he blesses me. an then
I'm dead sure I've got religion by the
time he says Amen
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26

Deadwood. S. D.. Feb. 25.-Like a
thunderbolt out of a clear sky came the
order of President Cleveland to add
AZ townships of the Black Hills to the
forest reserve. Twenty-Five thousand
people have their homes in this section.
which comprises the timber and lurn-
Der section of the Black Hills. The
hills are also bearing. Meetings
are called in every town Of the Sec
tlon 10 protest against the order. Alta
meeting in this city. called to order bv
Mayor Star, ex-United States Senator
Moody explained the law under which
the president executed this proclama-
tion- He also explained how il struck
the vitals of the mining industries in
this section by prohibiting the cutting
OF timber, making it impossible for the
mlne-owners to reap any benefit from
their years of labor.
A committee was appointed to protest
by telegraph against the enforcement
or the order until the Black Hills can
present their case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
Safe OLD STORY.
Negro Assaults White Girl and is
Very Quickly Lynched.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Feb. 25.-At
Rathbun, Tenn, 20 miles from Chatta-
nooga, a double tragedy was enacted
this afternoon, only meager details of
which have reached this city, as an in
furiated mob has possession of the
place and jealousy seeks to suppress
the facts. Charles Brown, a negro
roustabout, accosted a white girl of a
respectable family of miners named
Martin. in the wooded outskirts of the
town, and criminally assaulted her. The
girl resisted stoutlv, and her cries
finally attracted attention and the ne
gro fed. Constable John Sadler and
Deputy Sheriff Hallem had the fiend
at bay, but he drew a pistol and shot
the constable, fatally wounding him.
He made his escape, but was retaken
by posse of citizens. They brought
him to Rathbun and lodged him in
one-roomed log house in the center of
the town. A bowling mob, composed
of the toughest characters in this min
ing community, is guarding the house,
and the town has gone mad, while
peaceable citizens are afraid to venture
from their homes. The negro made a
confession of his guilt and there are no
hopes that the rioters will spare his
life. 1t is reported here that he has
been taken TO the woods where the
assault was committed and hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
"Where Rolls the Oregon. -

Salem. Or. Feb. 25.-Chairman Benson
called the house to order at IL O'Clock
yesterday morning. Roll call showed
only % members present. After an I'M
important discussion the house adjourned
until 1890 y. m.
At l o'clock Brownell called the joint
assembly to order. Roll call showed II
senators and &c representatives present
in all 37-nine short of the necessary
quorum. The joint assembly then adj
jOurned without day.
The Benson house met again at 1890
and after disposing of some minor mat
ters adjourned sine die.
The senate and Davis temporary house
are still in existence. Unless they get
others to join them. there will be no
legislature this year. unless called in
extra session by the governor.
The senate met at o'clock D. M. and
adjourned until l o'clock tomorrow In
the meantime great effort will be made
to secure ten representatives from Ben
son S followers and elect a permanent or
SANITATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
King GEORGES Grief.

London. Feb. 25.-The Chronicle to-
morrow will print an interview with
the king of Greece. His majesty de-
clares that he is unable 10 express his
profound establishment and grief that
the representatives of the Christian
powers had permitted the Turks TO en-
ploy, as a military base, a place in
which they had taken protection, and
that for the purpose of imposing neu-
trality and peace, also, had caused
cannon to be fired on a Christian peo-
pie who had been driven by outrage
and massacre into a struggle for life
and liberty.
The Chronicles correspondent says
he is authorized to state that Greece
is prepared to pledge herself TO fully
accept the decision of the Cretans, if
the question of the union of Crete with
Greece be submitted to a plebescite.
The correspondent further says that
the rumors of ministerial crisis are
untrue, though the war minister,
Colonel Smolentz, will probably retire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
BRIBERY CLAIMED.
How Senator Heitfeld is Said to
Have Got One Vote.
The Man Who Took the Money Al
legged to be Representative JONES,
Elmore County-His Affidavit
Rings in the Private Secretary as
Well.
fspeeial to The HeraldO

Boise, Ida, Feb. 25.-In political
circles today there was pro-
nounced measure of excitement, ow-
ing TO a report that Representative
JONES of Gilmore county had made
an affidavit charging that he was
bribed to vote for Henry Heitfield
for United States senator. JONES
has made such an affidavit. 1t
charges that he was paid $50 by
one individual, promised 500 more
by the same party and paid 5000 by
another in consideration for his
vote for Senator Heitfeld. The affi-
davit sets forth that on the 9th of
January, the Populist caucus made
a nomination that was not salts
facory to Mr.. JONES, whereupon
he left the room and repaired to
the theatre. Later, Representative
W. Y. Perkins asked him to. take a
ride to the Hot springs and remain
over night. Perkins asked him dur
ing the ride to vote for Heitfeld,
and promised TO pay him large
sum of money if he would do so.
The next morning at the capitol,
Perkins promised him that if he
would vote for Heitfeld he would
ray him $3.50. After the election
Perkins paid him $3.50, the remain
ing 500 not having been paid. The
affidavit further declares that C.
c. Fuller promised to pay him 5000
if he would vote for Heitfeld At
ter the election, Fuller told him he
would get the money from Senator
Heitfeld. Thereupon, JONES al
leges. Fuller and Heitfeld went to-
gether TO the Capitol State bank.
They returned in short time and
Fuller then handed him the 5000
agreed upon. JONES says it has al
ways been his intention to make
such a statement when the proper
time should arrive 1t is under
stood that two other members have
made similar affidavits. As nearly
as can be learned, this matter has
been worked up by the Populists,
and is said TO have been engineered
from the office of a Populist attor-
ney in this city. This is a circum-
stance that confuses those who are
seeking for motive for the bring
ing out OF the charges, one theory
is that it is part of plan to pre-
vent the seating of Mir. Heitfeld as
United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-26
Lee Remains Firm.

New York. Feb. 26.-A special cable
dispatch from Havana says: The re-
ports that have been received here that
Secretary Olney still denies the state
nent that Consul General Lee asked
that warships be sent TO back up his
demands for the proper protection Of
American citizens have not changed
the situation in the slightest degree.
have the highest authority for say
ing that Consul General Lees attitude
toward the murder Of DR.. Ruiz and the
imprisonment of G. w. Scott remains
Just as il was when he made his pro-
test TO the state department. He has
not recalled his resignation or his de-
mand that he be relieved from Office
II his policy regarding the demand for
the release Of American citizens be MT
frapT