davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
SarsapariIla
Their Faith in This Medicine is
Grounded on Merit
They Know 1t Absolutely curea
Whom other Medicines Eau

Hoods SaIsaparills is not merely sfoG-
pie preparation of Sarsaparilla, DoalE,
i5tillingia and little Iodide of Potassium.
Besides these excellent Alternatives, is
also contains those great anti-bilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion.
1t also contains those great kidney reme-
dies, iva Ursi Juniper Berries, aud
Pipsissewa.
Nor are these ali. Other very valuable
curative agents are harmoniously COM
bined in Hoods Sarsaparills, aud it 10
carefully prepared under the personal
supervision Of a regularly educated phEr-
macist.
Knowing these facts, is the abiding faiths
the people have in Hoods Sarsaparilla ,
matter OF surprise? You can see why
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
"My little girl was afflicted with
eczema and suffered for seven years. Sho
was attended by physicians and tried
many different kinds of medicine with
out relief. After taking few bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla she was cured" MRS.
EMMA FRANKLIN, Honeoye, New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
COYNE g. MEHRTEN
THE IPHOLSTE1ESEIS

NOW is THE TIME to have Uphoseing done We
received large supply Uphoserng Goods the
signs large variety pick omthe best that imported
Box Couch for Ladies' Dresses
STYLE do it. Paror Sets Odd Pieces euphosered Call
and Coy Corner Loungessomethng You will
when it.
made order and renovated Silk Floss
and Pillows.
Telephone 92s. ALAI<EeA STREET.. Masonic Temple
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
Steady

May be termed the market
for Hay, Grain and Flour.
We mean for the best
grades. Of course inferior
Grain and Feed is dear at
any price, and poor Flour is
not worth the drayage to
your home.
You take no chances as
to quality when ordering
from us, and our prices are
in keeping with the market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21

Silk Handkerchief Straw Hats Felt Hats, Mems Ladies'
and Childrens Shoes at extremely low prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-21
Greater Bargains Than Ever J!
Our Annual Clearance Sale
for 80 Days,
Will begin Saturday, November rs.

We offering goods at bottom prices you
by the following quotations:
yards Brown cotton for $780,
yards of Cotton, wide,
yards o. White Cotton, yard wide, Fan
cent of White Blankets.
Bedspreads
. scents a pair EMS Socks cents
cent a pair a
cents for Colored o a
10 cents pair Ladies Hose for 25
Undershirts cents,
Drawers IS cents pair.
Working pants,
lue a
assortment of $3.50 pair
of o
MensB Serge Suits, a bargain
MensFa
Boys Fancy Suits $3.50 to
a
Watches, good Standard works.
Alarm Clocks,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
HEARING ON HIGHWAYS
Citizens Point out Alleged HardShipS
af the Act

The Committee on the District of Co
lumbia held a hearing this morning on
highways
MIR. Noyes. president of the Board of
Trade. made n statement regarding the
streets touching on the law In regard 10
maintenance and Improvement He held
that the provisions of the proposed high
way act were unjust and oppressive 10
all the local taxpayers in tse District
He stated that If the proposition to
withdraw he aid Of the general Gov
ernment toward the support Of the
streets and Improvement in the new ad-
diti0ns TO the city was SuS aimed il
would work the conhsCation Of the prop
erty OF many small owners. As mat
ters stand. with the Government pay
ing onc-haif of ,he taxes. the private
taxes are larger than i'm most other cit
les. If the Government is to withdraw
its support from the additions to the
city. it should Cede the land back to
Maryland, and allow it to develop it in its
own way
Mr. r. s. Worthing-on then explained
to the committee the hardships of the
highway act passed in 1893 and the ne
cessity OF amending it so that the Coy
ernmen- shall pay one-half for the i'm
proVements. He stated that the cost
OF carrying out the plan of making all
the streets conform. would be between
eight and zen million dollars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
AT THE CUBAN JUNTA.
Anxiety Felt by Patriots in New
York.

New York. March 30.-In the cOunte-
nances of the crowds Of Cuban symya-
thlzers who daily visit the Cuban Juuta
can be read the growing anxiety for Gu
ba's fate which each passing hour now
brings. AN there now realize that the
time is not far distant when even the
maneuvers Of diplomacy shall have been
exhausted and in a few fateful minutes
the destiny Of Cuba will be determined
Despite the uncertainty which still en-
shrouds the purposes of the Administ.a-
tion in Washington as to Cuba. the e.
ficials of the Junta are confident. and as
sert that with or without the interven-
tion of the United States, Cuba viii even
tually be free
General T. Estrada Palma did not re-
turn from Washington yesterday. II was
undcrst ood yesterday that a proposition
would be made TO AIR. Palma there that
the Cubans should agree 20 al prmistice
on the condition that the United States
should guarantee the freedom If Cuba
in October.
Concerning this proposal, Horatio s.
Rubcns, counsel of the Junta, said yes
terday:
ises or guarantees for ;he future. We
want tangible facts. There is no use to
drag the United States INTO any CUaTan-
tee of this nature. II We are 20 Ee free
in October, why not Iow?
I'VE appreciate the fact that Cuba will
be an unhealthy place for the Spanish
army during the coming Summer and we
would be willing to help Spain financially
to withdraw her troops Immediately.
This. however. is our unalteTable deter
minatiOn: We will not cease fighting Un-
til either Spain or the United States shall
have recognized our independence. and.
in addition. we are assured of the i'm
mediate evacuation of Cuba by the Span
ish troors.
I'VE have drawn line rs broad as the
island is long between any form of mon
archy and the object of our fight-an in
dependent republic AS to all other prop
ositiOns, whether they be for the most
ideal autonomy or the most liberal gov
ernment under the suzerainty of Spain.
it would be a loss of time for the
American overnment to consider Our
purpose is unalterable. The Spanish
forces may be Withdrawn from the island
and Spain leave her flag behind her TO
satisfy her pride, but it will never be with
Cuban consent, and we promise speedily
to throw that flag into the sea
THAT flag. the red and yellow of which
originated by the placing of two streaks
of blood on the golden shield of the Count
of Barcelona in the eighteenth century,
has been of but too dire consistency for
us. They have robbed us of the fruits
of our toll, they have dyed our soil with
the blood of the innocents, they have
taken away these. our blood and our gold,
and the symbol of both mu-t so from the
island
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
MORE SPANISH INsoLENCE.
They Insult the Officers of the snip
They Destroyed

Havana, Mar. So-There has been no
! disturbance of public order in Havana
! TODAY. and Consul General Lee. the Span
ish authorities say, is safe from any as
sault.
1t has been published here that the
American Board OF Inquiry reported that
the Maine was blown up by a mine.
La Lucha, commenting on the report,
says:
The report is a tissue of lies from the
first to the last line. The American Of
fcers Of the Maine did not behave hon
orably when the disaster occurred. They
were dining on board the City Of WASH
ington. instead Of being at their posts Of
duty. and that is why the sailors perished
and they were saved.
The torpedoes were carelessly handled
on board the Maine. The guns were
loaded. The greatest lack of discipline
prevailed. The sailors revolted twice
against Capt. Sigsbee because he did not
allow them to land, and he had great
difficulty in appeasing them. The officers
talked loudly against their own country.
One of them said that he wished all the
American warships would sink at once.
When the explosion occurred the disorder
was so great that the boats We're not
unfastened. Is it strange that an in
ternal explosion should have happened2
Two more unidentified bodies and g.
inch gun were recovered from the Maine
today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
ENGLAND'S EASTERN POLICY.
Emphatic Denial That She suffered
Humiliation Through Russia.

London Mar 30.-The Earl of Sell
horne parliamentary secretary of the
colonial offices. delivered speech 1T the
ed that he did not speak in a ministerial
capacity but merely as an individual.
His statements. however are regarded
as undoubtedly revealing the Govern
ments general attitude IN the Eastern
question.
Amid some cries of dissent he en-
phaticaIly denied that the "onen door
policy of Great Britain had failed. 1t
was intact, he declared. and the govern
ment had already obtained cUmpensa-
tion OF great value which. # need were.
could be further increased. Continuing.
he said:
eve have lost nothing that we ought
to have and are still in a position to OBJ
tain anything this country desires.
Referring to the Talienwan incident. the
earl said that the government had not
pressed for Talienwan because il did not
regard il worth incurring the opposition
and difficulties that pressure would have
involved.
Russia" he further said. had done
exactly a similar thing recently on a
for precisely the same reasons. 1t seems
very unpatriOtic to say ii was a humiia-
tion for England to give way at Talien-
wan and when Russia abandons Korea to
say that it is another instance of her as
tute diplomacy"
The speaker reDudiates the idea that
Great Britain was stalking her foreign
policy on the integrity of the Chinese en-
pire. or that she would not allow Russia
10 have n fortified iceless naval base on
the Pacific. In conclusion the earl said:
1T is perfectly certain that no human
power could stop Russia from occupying
Manchuria OF prevent her from concen-
tratinE whatever armies she chooses on
the Chinese frontier when the Siberian
Railway is completed. II is no more hu-
initiating that Great Britain will be una
hIc 90 prevent this than il is humiliating
60 Russia that she cannot prevent US from
occupying khartoum.''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
STATUE OF KRUGER.
4 Monument To the President of the
TransVnnI.

Rome, March 3e-The Daily Telegraph.
in a leader on an alleged violation Of the
convention Of London by President Kru-
ger. says: Nothing could be more dan
gerous to the peace Of South Africa than
the belief which is spreading among the
Beers. that England, having her hands
fun everywhere at the present time.
would allow her authority to be dehed
with impunity."
The TransyaaTs reply to England on
the subject of these perpetual threats
viii not be prepared at Pretoria with
the usual instruments Of paper. pen and
ink This reply is being quietly made in
Rome with bronze and granite
The following is q description Of the
monument which the Free State Of the
Transvaal is about To erect during his
lifetime. 20 its beloved president and
haerato:. Stephen John Paul Kruger.
suFLamod by his Compatriots Dear Old
Uncle Paul
Fhis monument. Of colossal dimensions.
viii be adorned with five figures Of enor-
nous proportions. The dominating stat
ne. on central pedestal. is that Of Pres
ident Kruger. 1t is four and one-half
meters in height. on the four sides OF
the pedestal of the statue will be placed
four bas-reliefs, tabIeaux in bronze
commcmOratinc the most glorious acts
in the life OF the president At the four
corners Of the same pedestal will be seen
four enormous statues of Beers in a de-
Tensiyc attitude fun of decision and
pride. their fingers resting on the trig-
gers Of their guns ready to fire These
four giants are determined to defend to
the death the liberty of their country.
Three of the four statues which will
adorn this granite monument. fourteen
meters in height. are already made and
ready TO be cast in bronze They are
those Of two Of the Beers. with their
fierce expression Of patriots ready TO
conquer or TO perish. and that of Presi-
dent Kruger. Uncle Paul IS represent
ed in the coat which he is accustomed
TO wear daily. but on this morning coat
are hung all the decorations which have
been sent to him by European sover-
eign-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
A Suit of Long Standing.

New York. March 9O.-Two rings, one
diamond and one gold. and stick pin,
all valued at $500, have been the subject
of litigation in this county for several
years, and by q decision handed down
in the appellate division of the supreme
court yesterday more trouble Is in or
der. Rebecca Israel originally obtained
the jewels from Emanuel Plaza, whom
she taught to speak English. After a
quarrel he had her arrested on a charge
of stealing them, and when she was dis
charged they were left in police head
quarters. There was then a general
scramble for the possession of the val
uables. Alexander Sheridan asserted
that they had been assigned to him by
Miss Israel. Salvatore Presas said he
had loaned Miss Israel money on them
Plaaz claimed original ownership. Judge
Lynn, in a district civil court. awarded
them to Sheridan. Now the Appellate
Court has decided that the action must
be tried again.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY.
The commissioners Issue Orders for
Street Repairs.

The following orders were issued by the District
Commissioners today:
That the curb on the east side of Tenth Street
northwest. between d street and Pennsylvania
Avenue, be set back in alignment with the new
curb north Of d Street, and the widoned roadway
10 be paved with asphalt; estimated cost. $3.50,
chargeable TO repairs TO concrete pavements.
That II Street southeast. between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Streets be graded by the chain gang
in connection with work being done by il on
Seventeenth Street southeast. between and X
Streets.
That curb and basin at the northwest corner Of
Fifteenth and G Streets northeast be changed in
accordance with plans file in the engineer
ctficc in connection with the work OF laying ce-
ment sidewalk and setting curb on north side Of
G Street northeast, between Fourteenth and Fit
teenth Streets: estimated cost, SG5, chargeable To
assessment and permit work
That 240 feet OF l2-inch sewer be constructed
in the west s0ide Fifth Street northwest, be-
tween d and Streets, under the permit system;
estimated cost, $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
ACCUSES A MINISTER.
4 Serious Charge Against Rev. d.
Raymond Howe.

New Haven, Mar. 30.-On charges
preferred by Nellie Lansing. the IS
year-old daughter of George H. Lam
sing, of Westville, the Rev. o. Ray
mond Howe, pastor of the Westville
Congregational Church, was arrested
,his afternoon. He has a wife and tive
children Miss Lansing has been a serv-
ant in his house for a year.
Howe recently resigned his pastorate,
and was preparing to leave New Hav-
en-. He said the health of his wife, who
is an invalid, demanded another clim-
ate. This announcement brought forth
charges from Miss Lansing, and the
church dismissed Howe a week ago.
In the hearing today he denied the
charges and was supported by his wife.
The girl was corroborated by her pa
rents. He asked for a continuance un-
til Friday, and this was granted.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
BRANDY AND CHAMPAGNE.
They Cause the Downfall Of Gustav
Eou~~en.

New York. March 30.-Gustav Edward
Foussen. nfty-six years old. who ras been
living az the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. was
taken from that place to Bellevue Hos
pital yesterday and placed in the aico-
holic ward.
He arrived at the hotel zen days ago,
and had no trouble in arranging for ac-
commodations. In answer to questions
he said he was a German, and for eleven
months had been travelling in America
for pleasure. This, he said, was his sec
ond trip around the world.
Mr.. Foussen was assigned TO an ex-
pensive and richly appointed suite in the
new part Of the hotel, and at once he be-
came at home in the house. He was evi-
IDENTIFY wealthy. and his aristocratic face
and courteous manner marked him as
man of refinement. His bearing was that
Of a soldier. and his black mustacne vas
always brushed in a military fashion.
He kept much by himself. hut gradu-
ally he made friends. Several men who
met him presented him to their wives
Thereafter he was often seen in The par
lors in the evening. the center Of
group Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS women and
men, laughing and chatting at perfect
ease.
He spent money with a free hand
Much Of the time for the last five or six
days he spent with acquaintances in the
cafe. 1t was noticed that he was begin
ming to drink heavily. lie ordered cham
pagne and brandy exclusively, and was
intoxicated nearly all the time. The ac-
quaintances he had made began 10 shun
him. He sat in a sort of stupOr most of
the time.
1t was decided by the managers of the
hotel to send him away. After consult
ing with DIR. Ely, of No. East Thirty
fifth Street, they decided to have him
taken to Bellevue.
Mr.. FOussen, after much persuasion,
was induced to leave the hotel by DR..
Ely. on the preteXt that they to go for
drive in the park. He stepped into a
closed carriage, DIR. Ely followed, and
thn1- r-1r,n driven nllicklN to the hnsnifal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
Dora Arnold May he Released.

New York. March 30-Dora Arnold
who shot Lafayette r. Beckley, a law
yer. in his office in the Vanderbilt
Building, two weeks ago, was arraign-
ed i'm the Center Street Police Court yes
terday. She was accompanied by her
counsel Emanuel Friend Assistant Dis
trict Attorney O'Reilly represented the
prosecution. Beckley was not in court.
MI. Friend said Beckley had left the
Hudson Street Hospital Saturday morn
ing and was with his mother in New
Jersey. He demanded the discharge OF
the prisoner as there was no complain
ant. Policeman Bolles. who arrested
the woman. was told to go to Beckley's
home, at No. ]5S Logan Street, Brooklyn.
and find out if he was there 1t is said
Becl1ley viii not push the case
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
shoots at n Debtor.

New York. March 30.-Vincenzo Dollo.
thirty-ive years old, and John Macio.
thirty years old, Of Villa Avenue. near
Van Cortlandt Street, got into a dispute
last night over money matters. Dollo
asked MaCio TO pay him a debt. and
Macio drew a revolver, chased Dollo ont
OF the house and fired three shots at
him. Policeman Damn. of the fremont
station, arrested Macio. and yesterday
Magistrate Meade, in the Morrisania Po-
lice Court. held MaciO for trial for fe-
lonious assault in the sum Of 81 009
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
ISSUES AN ATTACHMENT
Judge Scott Will Compel the Appear
nuce of Robert l.. james

At the request Of Prosecuting Attorney
Mullowny' Judge Scott this morning is
sued an attachment for Robert L. Jones
who is charged with assaulting Frank NJ
Bartell. on last Friday night On Sat
urday an investigation Of the case was
postponed. until Mr.. Bartlett would he
able to appear in court
Immediately after the difficulty Mr.
Bartlett was taken to Emergency Hos
pitaL where his wounds were dressed
He remained there all night and was
sent TO his home the next morning. II
was learned this morning, however. that
his condition was quite serious. and in
consequence. an attachment was issued
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30

II IS. o. should be. the hIgnesu aim Of
every merchant TO please his customers:
and that the wide-awake drug firm of
Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling. ILL.,. is do
ing so, is proven by the following, from
Mr.. Eshleman: In my sixteen years ex-
perience in the drug business, / have
never seen or sold or tried a medicine
that gave as good satisfaction as Cham
berlain's Collie Cholera. and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Sold by Henry Evans Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. 93S street
and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest, and 742S Maryland avenue
northeast.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
DIED.

RISDON-.tt $50 a. m, March %, 1895. WILL
IAN J. RlSDON, formerly of Warrenton. Va
lnterment at Warrenton, Thursday March 81
ISIS. It-pm
BAILEY-On Monday March 2S IS9S SUSAN
wife Of William IL. Bailey, aged forty-eight years
Funeral services at O'Clock p. m. at her late
residence, No. 20 X Street northeast On
Wednesday, March 80. Friends of the
family, members of Typographical Union No. 1O1
and Encampment No 60, L. V. L. respectfully
invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery
nL2l-9t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
ASSIGNED TO COMMANDS.
Naval Officers i'm Charge of the aUx
Hilary Torpedo Boats.

Commanding officers were assigned to-
day to the nine new yachts and tugs
purchased by the Government for de-
Tense purposes. These are the details;
Lieut.. Helm. 10 the Hornet: Lieut..
Southerland. 10 the Eagle: Lieut. Hood
Zone Of the Maine survivors,. 70 tbe
Hawk; Lieut.. Ward TO the Wasp: Lieut..
Roger Wells. to the Tecumseh: Lieut.
Brainard To the Tncas: Lieut.. Purcell to
the osceola; Ensign Gherardi. to the
Sioux. and Ensign Crossley to the Al
gonquin.
The orders to these officers designate
the new vessels as auxiliary torpedo
boats Ensign Gherardi's command was
given on account Of his galantry on sev-
eral occasions while serving with the
North Atlantic squadron.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
Rpbhcrs' EufiIe AIfemrnt

Flagstaff, Arz-, March SO.-An attempt was
made early yesterday morning by FIVE masked rob
berS to hold up the Santa Fc westbound train
near Grant, y. NJ. but the attempt was a fail
ure. owing to plucKy defense Of the express
messenger who opened fire with a brace Of pis-
tos. One was severely wounded but his com
rades got him away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
a Crisis Nenr nj Hand.

Philadelphia, March 30.-Orders came
yesterday to League Island from Wash
ington to enlist men for one year. Naval
officers regard this order as evidence
that a crisis is near at hand
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION will hold a special meet
ius of prayer for peace az their head
quarters. go r St. today "wednesday.
20 .. m. All Christians invited.
10 /. S WEIGHTMAN SecretarY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30
Young Men, Middle Age
or Old Men,

work mental worry, and troubled with Nervous
Debility Loss Of Memory, Bashfulness Confusion
Of Ideas Headache, Dizziness, Palpitation of the
Pimples on the Face, Loss of Sleep, Tired Feeling
in the Morning. Evil Forebodings, Dull, Stupid,
Aversion to Society, Ambition, Bad Taste in
the Mouth, Dreams and Night Losses, Deposits in
panied with slight burning, Kidney Troubles, or
any Disease of the Genito- Urinary Organs, can
here find an honest. safe and speedy cure.
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE without opera
ton Have you the seeds of any past disease lurk-
ing in your system; MP0TENCY or Loss of Sex
ual Power, and do you contemplate MARRIAGE?
Do you feel safe in taking this step? You can't
afford to take any risk Like father; like son. We
have a never failing remedy that will purify the
Blood and positively bring back Lost Power. Our
honest opinion always given.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-30

:.
City of New York. State of New York:
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day
of January 1S9S.
JNO. A. HILLERY, Notary Public
Lloyd's Plate Glass Insurance Company New
York.
Commercial Union Company. London
The Merchants Company, Newark N j.
Lancashire Insurance Company United States
branch
Fire Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
National Standard Insurance Company New
York.
Magdeburg Fire Insurance Company Magde-
burg, Germany.
President and director of the Insurance Com
pany of North America, Philadelphia, Pa.
Northern Assurance Company, Londcn Kingdom.
of Great Britain.