davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
E. ~
? Foreign.


The French government has dis,
missed NJ. Leblois, one of the wit
nessess for NJ. lola, from the position
OF deputy mayor of the Seventh aron-
basement fParis. ..<....
France has just bestowed the Cross
OF the Legion Of Honor upon Mile.
Marguerite Bottard, the oldest nurse
in the Saltpetriere, where she has
worked for fifty-seven years.
The London Morning Post announc-
es the approaching marriage of e. r..
Craig, son of the late incumbent Of the
Ma1bouf church, Paris, to Miss Almira
Reed of San Antonio, Texas
The Cairo correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mail says it has been def
nitely decided that the Sirdar,. Gen,
Sir Herbert Kitchener, shall lead the
advance of the Anglo-Egyptian forces
on Khartouln.
Acting in pursuance of the general
demand for an increase in the arma-
ments of the Argentine Republic the
government will send a special mill
tary commission to Europe to pur-
chase ornaments.
The Spanish government will invite
tenders for the monopoly Of the i'm
port and export, refining and sale Of
petroleum and other mineral oils. The
monopoly, it is stated, will be sold at
auction on March %.
a dispatch to the Berlin Lokal An
zelger from Warsaw says the police
have prohibited all festivities in con-
nectlon with the centenary of birth
of the poet, Adam Mackiewicz. The
prohibition has made a great sensa-
ton.
The British Columbia provincial
government has given satisfactory
answer to the committee of the board
OF trade who urged the immediate
construction of a railway from Tele-
graph creek to some point in Northern
British Columbia so as to give an all
Canadian route to the Yukon.
Dr.. Van der Heyden Of Yokohama
has just built an antiseptic dwelling
house, supposed to. be microbe-proof.
The walls of the building are plates Of
glass set in metal fastenings. and made
alright. Near the roof there is :,
small opening for the outflow of air
from the living rooms, so arranged
that no air can enter that way. Air
from outside can get in only through a
tube, whose opening is at some dis
lance from the house. The air that
enters is filtered first through cotton
batting and then is steriliZed by pass
ing through glycerine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

Death itself to the rejecting mind IS
less serious than marriage. The older
plant is cut down that the younger
may have room to flourish; few tears
drop into the loosened soil, and buds
and blossoms spring over it. Death
Is not even a blow; is not even pulsa-
ton, but pause. But marriage I'M
rolls the awful scroll of numberless
generations. Health, genius, honor,
are the words inscribed on some; on
others are disease, faulty and infamy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

How is it that no proposition can
be found so bald of sense and utterly
foolish that it does not find advocates
in congress? The attacks and ridicule
or debate have no effect whatever on
the advocate; he goes right on, just
the same. He that is foolish is fooliss
still. In this matter congress is a.
queer body. What, after all, is the real
purpose and place Of general debate
in congress?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

From the ancient Virginia city OF
Alexandria comes suggestion with
reference to the problem of dealing
with the village hoodlum. It has been
custom in that city since the aboli-
tion of the whipp1ng-post to permit
the parents or guardians of minors
convicted of petty offenses to fog
them at the cell door Of the police
station in lieu of any other punish
ment. 1t is said that the practice has
proved satisfactory. Recently it has
been proposed to incorporate in the
state law a provision that minors
convicted of misdemeanors shall be
punished by flogging with the sane
ton Of their parents or guardians"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

The official announcement Of the an
pointment Of James @. Plant Of Min
neapolis to be comp uter Of the super
Evising archit ect's office has been made.
Lieutenant Commander Charles I'd.
Craven, U. S. n, retired, died at
Washington, aged fifty-five years. He
was the oldest son Of the late Real
Admiral Thomas T. Craven, and was
born born at Fort Preble, Me. Isl
a cablegram from London was re-
celVed at SanFrancfsco announc ing the
death Of Herman Liebes, founder Of
the fur house of III. Liebes & Co.
y, which is said to be the largest of its
kind IN the United States.
H. T. Cowley Of Spokane, Wash.
has won his suit against the Northern
Pacific Railway company, Involving 4
section Of land in the heart Of the CITY
valued at 81, 100000. The case has
been in the courts ten years. Cowley
is president of the Traders bank and
an old Settler there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

The best place for a. spure food
show is the family dining-room. The
exhibit ought to be continuous. The
adulteration of food products inter-
feres with the success of the exhibi-
ton, and therefore every family has
q measure of failure in making it's
display of articles fit for human con-
sumption.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

The industries of Great Britain SUI
fered loss Of many millions through
the labor disputes of last year. Strikes
seem to be taking the place of war as
q waster Of substance. How they may
be done away with is a problem worthy
of the most strenuous attempts at So
aution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

Friendship is a vase which, when it
is fiawed by heat, or violence, or acci-
dent, may as we'll be broken at once;
it can never be trusted after. Coarse
stones, if they are fractured, may be
cemented again, precious ones never.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
SPORTING NOtes.

George. Barrett, the jockey, is dead
at London.
Jim DAILY, the Buffalo middleweight.
mas gone to San Francisco in search Of
match with Alex Greggains.
There is talk of a match between
Billy Rotchford Of Chicago and Pedlar
Palmer, in London during Derby week.
Matt Matthews has issued a chal-
lenge to meet Dick Burge of ENGLAND
for 81, 600 side. Matthews will fight
in America or England.
Joe Films, the colored American box
er, is to be given another chance with
Johnny Simpson before the Olympic
club of Birmingham. Elms was worst
ed some time ago by Simpson,.
Jack Everhardt, the Southern light
weight, IS in Chicago. He is looking
for a match with any man in his class.
Everhardt is willing to box either Tom
Tracey or George Kerwin at Chicago.
In a twenty round contest between
Will Curley ond Billy Murphy, the
Australian, for a purse of 1915 and a
side bet of $500 at Gwynett's circus at
New Castle, Eng, Curley knocked the
Australian out in the twelfth round.
Lord Chesterfield, the San Francisco
steeplechase winner, appears to out
class all the jumpers on the coast. His
sire, Chesterfield, was bred in Victoria,
Australia, in 1876, and is now owned
by DR.. Brownhill, Lakeyille Cal. He
is royalty bred. '@ -. - : =
John H. Minds, ex-captain of the
University of Pennsylvania foot ball
team, is an inmate of the university
hospital, with muscular rheumatism.
His right knee is swelled to twice its
natural size and is twisted out of it's
normal shape. Since he has been at
the hospital a weight of ten pounds
has been kept constantly on his knee.
Just how serious the case will be can
not be told = .,.l>.ET :. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

A clergyman says dancing must be
wrong because women prefer to dance
with men and men with women. II
anybody favors dancing after that he
must be lost to the power Of all argu-
ment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

It will be news to most persons that
there is Lord Henry Somerset. Not
only that, but his wife counts him
among her charities and gives him two
thousand pounds every year. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
Crimes and Criminal.

Mrs. LeOnare CuShman, a bride Of
SIX months, committed suicide at Phil
adelphla by taking carbolic acid. The
motive is unknown.
Alexis Churkoff was convicted at
Philadelphia for murder in the first de-
gree for the killing of George E. Has,
so, on Dec. 8 last.
Will sidell, a young waiter at Fort
Scout, kas., is alleged to have eloDed
with Alice Dennis, aged sixteen, and
o11cers are now looking for the couple.
The court at Abilene, Kas., sentenced
James McNaspy, the Harrington broker,
10 three years in the penitentia1y, on
one OF several charges Of tampering
with and forging notes.
Robert Little, eighty years of age.
engineer of the two refrigerating
plants on the American line steamer
Paris, was arrested by secret service
officer, charged with smuggling.
William Gwinne Of Maryville. Mo-.
was arrested recently on the charge Of
having sworn falsely to secure insur-
ance money on property which he
claimed was destroyed by fire, but
which was afterwards found to have
been hidden about his place.
Mrs. William streeter, a young mar
rled woman of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
While in fit Of despondency, took a
strong dose of morphine and carbolic
acid with suicidal intent, dying in ter
rible agony.
William Wilder was sentenced to
the penitentiary for twenty-five years
by Judge Thompson in the circuit
court at GaleSburg, ILL.,, for the MUIR
der of Charles Anderson, Wilder
pleaded guilty.
A mock trial was held in a saloon at
Paris, ILL.,, and Ed Newson, a negro,
was sentenced to be shot, One of the
lokers, thereupon, fired five blank cart
ridges at him. He ran from the house.
returning in few minutes with a re,
volyer and mortally wounded the bal.
tender, William Van Gordon. He then
gave himself up to the police.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10

The 500 counterfeit bill has ceased
to worry capitalists, but photographers
should be on the alert. There is new
counterfeit quarter in circulation. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
Personal.

Retired Chief Engineer Rutherford
OF the United States navy is dead at
Harrisburg, Pa. Eg..s
Frank J. Parker, the old-tima billiard
player and at one time billiard cham
pion of the United States, died at his
home in Chicago Of paralysis.
Harry Meredith, an actor who has
played in all the principal cities Of the
United States, died in New York, aged
lightweight years, Of paralysis.
z Gov. Budd Of California has in
formed his friends that in view Of the
retirement Of Senator White he will
be a candidate for the United States
senate provided the next legislature is
Democratic.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
Accidental happenings.


Shreveport, La. suffered a loss Of
Sl1o,OOO recently by the burning of one
OF the finest brick blocks Of the CITY.
Fire broke out in the business Dor
tlon of Buffalo Center, Iowa, town Of.
S0O inhabitants, destroying six of the
best buildings and for a while threat
ening the entire town. The total loss
was about $4,000; insurance, un-
known. sEs$ S . u
The steamer Topeka has arrived at
Seattle from Juneau, Alaska. The Of
fcers report that, by terrific wind
storm, the steamer Oregon was blown
ashore on Juneau flats. Several sol
diers were hurled bodily against the
side Of the vessel, and some We're
Killed.. " ~" d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
MONEY FOR DEFENSE
$50, 100000 WILL BE PLACED AT
DISPOSAL OF THE PRESIDENT.

Will he PurchaseA with
Part Of tho Aprropriatton-On
I1cnclad and Several Torpedo
Boat Destroycrs Are Wanted
Several Offers From Foreigners
Hsve Been Madc-spain Makes a
Clean Back Down in the Matter
of the Recall of Lee-The Mont
gomery Will Go to Havana.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-03-10
In the French chamber of deputies
the fist is mightier than the sword. =

Convict labor is to give us good
roads. There is no other proper use
for it and there is no proper objec-
ton to it. a7.s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
JAPANESE.
reason.

The Japanese are getting a very I'M
enviable reputation for crimes of vio-
lence. On the Islands of Maui and
Molokai, according to the chief JUS
tees report during the period '96-'97,
there were six arrests for murder. OF
those arrested one was an Hawaiian
and five were Japanese. Afterwards
three of these were convicted of man
slaughter. But one has not to deal
with the actual outcome of the cases,
the fact stands out clear, that though
tractable enough under usual condi-
tions, at times the japanese can be
readily aroused to homicidal fury.
As far as one can judge jealousy is
frequent cause of the japanese ten
dency to assault, which may or may
not end in manslaughter or murder.
Sometimes the fury takes another
course, that of self destruction. 1t
was only the other day that a Japa-
nese cut his throat most effectually
when he was thwarted in love. Yes
terday the police began the investiga-
! ton of a case in which "A Japanese
woman had been killed, but by whom
or for what cause is not clear vet.
though suspicion rests on certain par
ties. But it is clear that there was
jealousy before the crime was commit.
ted, but whether that had anything
to do with the crime remains to be
seen.
Looking over the japanese papers
it is also plain that crimes of violence
are quite frequent among the lower
classes of the Japanese, and it is from
the lower classes that our laborers
come. They will require considerable
missionary work before they get theil
passions in hand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
HABEAS CORPUS.

The decision of the chief justice in
the habeas corpus case was looked for
with great interest by a large num-
Der of people. 1t is document clear
Iy reasoned and one which reflects
credit upon the Hawaiian bench
There was in equity no other conclu-
sion to come to than that which the
chief justice reached But on the
other hand the language of the New
lands resolution was extremely eXplic-
it. 1t ran there shall be no further
Immigration of Chinese into the iHa-
waiian Islands, except upon such con-
ditions as are now or may hereafter
be allowed by the laws of the United
States, and no Chinese, by reason of
anything herein contained, shall be al
lowed to enter the United States from
the Hawaiian Islands,
The chief justice bases his argu-
ment upon the fact that there is moth
ing in the Newlands resolution which
shows that it has to have retrospective
action. BY the Hawaiian constitution
a law cannot have retrospective ac-
ton; it is not so in the United
States, but the rule there, quoted by
the chief justice, is that a law is re-
garded as prospective unless it is
clearly shown that the intention was
to make it retrospective. And regard
ing the clause in the Newlands reso-
luton in this light, the decision was
given against the custom house.
But there is another clause in the
Newlands resolution watch seems to
have been lost sight of and that is
that until Legislation shall be enacted
extending the United States customs
laws and regulations to the Hawaiian
Islands, existing customs regulations
of the Hawaiian Islands with the
United States and other countries
shall remain unchanged" The grant
ing of return permits was undoubted-
ly an existing customs regulation, and
upon this ground alone, it seems as
if those Chinese holding them had a
right to land.
The paragraph so often quoted, rel
ative to Chinese immigration, seems
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16


AS the commissioners Of agriculture
cannot start their experiment station
why do they not turn their attention
to getting up permanent exhibit of
Hawaiian productions. Is a stranger
passing through wants to see samples
of our coffee or OF our sugars, he has
to run around from one commercial
house to another in order to inform
himself. He should be able to go to
the permanent exhibit and see the
specimens and samples of all our pro-
ducts before his eyes. 1t would be to
the great advantage to our trade if
such an exhibit were made. Like ev-
erything else, it can grow from small
beginnings, but let the beginning be
madp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16

to The Stars humble lay mind, to re-
fer only to the introduction of new
Chinese into the country, while the
paragraph just quoted seems to cover
the cases of those Chinese who came
back on the faith of return permits.
OF course it is an extremely knotty
point and where lawyers differ, and
thinkers differ so widely it is hard to
satisfy ones mind as to the correct
law of the matter. OF the justice of
it there is no doubt; curiously enough
law and justice are not Synonymous
terms. In the trial scene in the Mer-
chant of Venice, Shylock receives JUS
tice, poetic justice, but the law is ex-
ecrably bad, at least so an eminent
English jurist has pronounced. In real
life very frequently the litigants get
excellent law, but the justice is not
so evident. Those Chinese went away
upon the faith of their return per-
mits. Had they not had faith in that
permit they would probably not have
gone, of if they had gone they would
not have returned. If the Newlands
resolution meant what the attorney
general said it meant, and what the
collector general and Commissioner
Brown considered it meant, law would
have returned those men to China, but
most assuredly they would not have
had justice. Now the question is,
have they got justice instead of law?
What will the United States execu-
tive think? The executive did not send
Commissioner Brown here without a
reason
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16

1t has always seemed as if not
enough were done to encourage tobac-
co culture on the Islands. If we can
produce other tropical products in
perfection, why should we not be able
to produce tobacco, which grows as
well in the temperate as in the torrid
zone. \ variety of reasons have been
advanced from time to time as to why
tobacco should not succeed but then
there is nothing that has ever been
tried here that has not had similar
reasons advanced. One of the reasons
put forward is that the soil is not
suitable, but upon this one has very
grave doubts. Then that we don't
have the proper seed, which is prob
able, though experiments have been
made with several kinds of seed.
Lastly that having grown our tobacco
we don't know how TO cure it, and
this is probably the actual truth As
we are going to have a tobacco expert
stopping over for some months in tn,
beginning of the next year, most Of
these veXed questions and many 9th.
ers will be settled and the industry
may take a start.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1898.

The figures published in yesterdays
Star with reference to weeks work
in the postofiice were perfectly accu-
rate and are vouched for by the bu-
reau. 1t was quite surprise to many
people to find that the regular Sun
day mail amounted to over 10000 pie
ces. The work of the postoffice is
constantly increasing, while its staff
has not been increased in proportion
to the increased labor entailed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
NEW radiant BURNER

Attachment, which does not
increase the price of the lamp,
but enhances the value very
much. This burner is some
thing new, and gives a bril-
liant; steady light, equal to
electricity, without consuming
any more oil.
For years we have been try
ing to find a hall and lanai
lamp that would look well and
that would not blow out by
the wind. We have been sue
cessful, and have them on sale,
They are enclosed in a neat
black frame, with glass sides,
light in weight and moderate
in cost.
We guarantee that when
this lamp is once lighted no
wind, no matter how vigorous,
can blow it out.
We also have this make of
! Lamps in the Piano and Study
Lamp, in many designs and
new colorings.
Call and examine at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
NOTICE.

1 desire to inform the public that
have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
.H j. W. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-16
@imeRy @opicS.
December S, 1893.
Some articles cannot be sat-
isfactorily ordered by letter.
This is particularly true of
LAMPS

Our Mr.. Vetlesen, while in
the East, visited the factory
of Bradley & Hubbard and
personally selected a stock of
Lamps for this trade. They
are beauties of the 1898 and
1899 designs, and to be fully
appreciated must be seen.
They are here on exhibition;
great pleasure will be taken in
showing them to customers.
A particular feature to which
attention is called is the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

PETERSON BROS. 4 CO.. Grain ana
Commission Merchants.
JOSEPH AUSTRIAN, of leopold 4
Austrian Transportation Company.
d. V. PURINGTON, Brick Manufact.
urer.
II. GRUSENDORF. Lumber Dealer.
RUDOLPH u. RHODE. Wholesale
Druggist.
JAS. Il. McEiLROY, Of Jas. L. McFilrOy
l. CO., Real Estate.
ALBERT T. OTTO, Capitalist.
II. Il. SHIELDING. Capitalist.
THOMAS Il. MARSTON, Attorney.
DOLESE & SHEPARD, Contractors.
NJ. II. KII.GALI.EN. Real Estate.
ALFRED KOHN, Wholesale Grocer.
A. ]. J. MILLER. Lumber Dealer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19

LEICHT & BARTHOLOMEW, Brew
crs.
RUDOLPH BRAND. President United
States Brewing Company.
GEORGE w. KELLNER. OF Schmidt
Brewing Company.
Il. q. UIlILEIN, President Schlitz
Brewing Company.
JOHN CUDAHY, Packer.
MICHAEL CUDA1iY. Packer.
LACKNER 4 BUTZ, Attorneys.
GEORGE BURY. Attorney.
WILLIAM vOCKE. Attorney.
JURGENs & ANDERSEN, Wholesale
Diamond Merchants.
ANDREW G. LAUSTEN, Of the Lin.
seed OIL Trust.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-11-19
MOVE YOUR FACTORY
CHICAGO HEIGHTS,


of Is TIT unt al
n
or
tn % h chof al Ito W
to o nj heapyd trbmeh epU
rvfoNc naumer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-12

I1 bann beliebig erge6en t0nnen. Sci einiz
ger 8orii9t tit feline @efabr bor6anben, in
cine @leti9erFpalts 81 Fiir5en, 3ural Der
Q6ftur5 bss @1etI9ers na6 Dem Meere gu 70
unipegIam 1T. buB Ntemanb 70 Iei9t in bic
@erIudung tommen piro, bieTen ~lebensgez
fG6rli9en She'll auf3ufu4sn. 8pm pberen
Gisneer genieBt man bann cine e~nt5iiGenbe
Guabii4t iiber bic gauge @leti4er>8ai unb
bic ct. @liasz&ette NIT beren bpr3in NAM
baft gema6ten 9auptipiben.
2eiber Bate i9 nod ni9t bas Slid, bas
p6Gnomen iel6it beObadten 81 %t0nnen, baS
fth in biefer @egenb uno Der &iiiten3one Big
gum ct. glias biSipeilen 8eigt, betannt unter
benz Namen: uS6e filent GitD". Oisfe
ri9neigenbe Stabt" lit cine 6ata Mforguna,
bic f9on 81 ben abenteuerli9Iten Gonietturen
NnlaB 9egeben bat, Man ite6t pl0Bli9 bas
panoramd elmer nit 8uppeln unb bpben
Sdulen reid au3geItutteten Stabt, aber be-
mertensnert6er Mei1e 1T bas Bib, bas bic
2uftfpiegelung bietet, iebeS Mdl Elm berz
I@ieoenes. S9on aus bieiem Grunbe fGlt
bic @nna9ms, baB bier irgenb cine beIt;mmte
ciiatii@e ober gar europaiide 6tabt iebes
Mal abgeipiegelt tpiirpe. bur9aus in Ti6 3uz
famnen. Die 9%ermutbune lisgt pielmebr
nabe, baB bier nur @isberge unb @isfld6en
aus Der Sal bon Ntusta in i6rer unenbli6en
@%srdnoerltng ii4 ben e~rtaunten 8li9en prGz
~ientiren uno barum iebes Mal cine anbere
uStabt" 6erbor3aubern.
Sc lieBe fi3 mod Oiel ii6er bic @unberz
melt &IaSta's sr3G6Ien, boob Derbietet es
leibsr bic &nopp4eit bes our @erFigung itez
Renben &aumes. Smmsrbin biirfte bas
D}itget9eilte g%eniigen, UNI Bel iebem 2eIer
einige @mpfinoung BON benz @uBerorbentliz
den, bas i'm bier erpartet, berbor3urufen.