davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
VOTES ON AND PRECEDING THE FORCE
BILL.

THE SESSION OF CONGRESS THEREAFTER FOL
IowING-voTE ON STRIKING OUT THE HADEAe
CORPUS sECTIoN-voTE ON THE FORCE BILL
ITSELF.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-The following is the Vo'e
in detail on Gen. Buffers amendment to the force
bill as modified by Mr.. Geo. +. Hoar. Its adoption
limits the power of the President to suspend tne
writ of habeas corpus to the States OF Alabama
Mississippi Louisiana, and Arkansas, aud added the
following as an additional section:
SEC H. The provisions Of Section IL or TINS act s9a @
continue 10 be D force for aud during the term Oh wo
years. and from thence until the end or the he4'
Of Congress thereafter, and no longer.
The following is the vote:
IRepubhcans in Roman Democrats In italics Loefai
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
MONTENEGRO AND TURKEY.

THE PoDJoRITzA AFFAIR STILL UNSETTLED
vIESSI FEB 2e, 1875.
The Hospodar of Montenegro has informed foreign
Powers that the Podgortza affair has not yet been
completely settled.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01
SENTENCE OF A MURDERER.

Sentence of death was pronounced on Sat-
urday. by Judge scudder, at New-Brunswick, N. j.,
upon Michael sullivan the murderer OF Daniel TamaFe.
The aged Metuchen farmer. lie il be hanged FRI
daY. ApIil O. A motion for O now trial WAS refused.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

The following is the vote in detail OF the hna
passage Of the Force bill:
IRepublcaus in Roman Democrats ID italics, Liberal
New-York tribune., 1875-03-01

is doubtful il an attempt TO vote On
it will be made. The Republicans VINO Vo'eu
against the passage of the bill are proud OF 'neir
company They comprise the very best men IN 'ne
House. the men who have done more 10 puiid up
the Republican party than all the frienaS Oh .ne
Force bill, and they are the men who VIII save 'n'
party if it is saved at all.
II is but fair to say that Mr. Robert s. Hale was
prevented from being at the Capitol yesterday by
sickness. Had he been there he would have spoken
against the bill if Mr.. Coburn had been wili'hgb
and would certainly have voted against it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
The ChnIIenrer.

We last week announced the expected arri-
val of this ship from Japan. From Yoko-
hama paper Of May %, we learn that she was
looked for about June at that port, where she
would remain few weeks, leaving probably
for Honolulu about July l, and viii be due
here about the end Of this month or early in
August. 1t may not be generally known that
she is on q voyage Of scientific research, and is
fitted with the most approved deep sea sound
ing apparatus, which is employed wherever she
goes. There is also scientific corps on board,
at the head of which is Professor Wyville
Thomson, whose articles on various topics con-
nected with the service in which the Challenger
is engaged, some of which we have printed,
have been read with great interest by the pub
lie. If we are not mistaken, this vessel has
been out over three years, and is now home
ward bound.
While in the South Pacific, the Challeng er
made soundings for a telegraph-cable between
Australia aud New Zealand, a report of which
has been published. Captain Mares found the
ocean bed to incline very gradually from the
Australian coast into depth of 2lOO fathoms
81 miles from the shore, which is less abrupt
than in the Atlantic, and favorable for a cable
The greatest depth was 26OO fathoms, or
$1,000 feet, at distance of 2iO miles from the
coast. From this point the bottom rises very
gradually to New Zealand, and shoal water
(275 fathoms and less) was found to extend
r nj II
Island was found to be the nearest land in New
Zealand to the Australian Continent The re-
port Of Captain Mares is very favorable to the
laying Of a submarine cable on the above
route, which is now being prepared, and will
soon be laid.
We shall next week publish a report of the
voyage of the Challenger, prepared for US by
Mr.. Ed. Reeves, Hawaiian Consul General at
Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
Pence in Europe.

According to reports the civilized world has
something to thank Russia for, in the act of
her Gar, who visited Berlin Just as apparently
the long roll of great nations was being beaten,
and the world stood, ears erect, waiting for the
signal gun. Why it was that such persistent
reports were circulated, breathing ominous
prophecies of closely approaching war, may
not easily be coniectured But they were
credited sufficiently to make the civilized world
uneasy, and rulers who desired the continu-
ance of peace anxious. Among these was AL
exander of Russia, who made journey to Ber-
lin to see his uncle, the Kaiser William, and
his terrible impersonation of destiny, Bismarck
1t is to his credit, to his glory, that he did
this. and to his good sense and his good for
tune that he succeeded in satisfying the Court
of Germany that the sentiment of the world
was against another war between Germany and
France. Whether he intimated that in case of
an attack by Germany, Russia would feel
obliged to aid France, is not known. But at
any rate arguments potent enough to silence
the rumors of war were used, and the official
organ of Germany announces complete harmo-
ny between the two belligerents of five years
ago. Perhaps the Gar desired freedom of
movement in the designs of his Government in
matters connected with his new acquisition of
Saghalien and of Corea, which it is hinted Rus
sia intends to acquire. Whatever the basis of
his action, he has done humanity kindness in
postponing, if not preventing, another war be-
tween Germany and France Meanwhile the
Paris Figaro has created sensation by advis-
ing postponement of revenge for hundred
r-nnrs Good adrice -Ahr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
The Religious Excitement in Eng
land.

The religious meetings Of Messrs. Moody and
Sankey appear to be increasing in public interest,
and drawing larger crowds than ever before. It
is estimated that over 100000 of the inhabitants
Of London have attended them. The telegraph
reports, under date Of London, May 25th "The
Archbishop of Canterbury, writing to Peer,
says: Il have consulted with my Episcopal
brethren concerning the Moody movement Al
though do not speak in their name, may say
that the Constitution has greatly strengthened
my views on the subject. 1t is impossible not TO
take the deepest interest in the movement which
has been so wonderfully successful in drawing
great masses of persons to hear a single address
on Gospel doctrines. These elergymen who
have held aloof have not done so from a lack Of
interest, but because, although they have rejoced
that the truth was being urged upon peoples
consciences, circumstances attended the move
ment which they we're unable conscientiously to
approve of, and | confess that my original objec.
tions still remain. cannot but fear that the
counsels given after the meetings are often crude
errors Of doctrine Il is also reported that the
revivaIists ignore the full Scriptural teachings
with regard to repentance. / trust that il these
allegations are true friendly remonstFancs will
induce the missionaries hereafter to avoid these
obstacles to their success. The Archbishop then
concludes BY quoting from Luke, 10th chapter,
21st verse, and says: 1 rejoice when CHRIST is
preached. whether regularly or irreguIarIy, and
trust the clergy viii endeavor to deepen the sau-
tary impressions produced BY the rsvivnlists' +"
In Scotland, the Earl Of Kintors delivered
lecture at the City Hall in Glasgow, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton. in which be said He was thankful for
the visit Of the American Evaugelists, Mr. Moody
and Mr. Sankey, bat he was also thankful for
their departure. We had bad revival, and be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY rLY14


Ar the request Of HIS Majesty, number OF
gentlemen met at the palace on Wednesday last
to eoutr on the psoprieiy OF bis creating new
Order Of Merit, to be termed the oEDER OF KA-
LAKAuA The present Order Of Kamehameha is
limited 10 its sphere, restricted TO small num-
Der Of members, and cannot therefore serve the
object for which the new one is designed is an
incentive to loyalty and as reward to all who
may distinguish themselves under the Kalakaua
dynasty and deserve special recognition Of this
kind, in the bestowal Of which the King may fol-
low bis own good Judgment. Such an order is
the Legion Of Honor in France. which is awarded
for political military. naval scientific, professional,
mechanical or personal merit. Its memberships is
unrestricted, as to numbers, and it includes now
vast array, not only of Frenchmen Of all classes,
but OF citizens OF every nation. who have shown
themselves deserving OF reward from France.
The Japanese Government also has during the
present year established an Order Of Merit, which
provides for eight classes Of rewards to be gwen
10 such as prove deserving Of public recognition.
The result Of the conference on Monday was
that such an Order viii soon be established
The King has the right, under the constitution,
10 establish all orders Of the kind and it is not
TO be wondered il be desires to add to the fame
of bis dynasty aud reign by creating an order
which shall tend to increase loyalty to him and
strengthen his throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

was now anxious to see whether we should have
survival He deprecated many Of the forms Of
expression which found currency ia connection
with such movements as those which bad recently
been witnessed in all parts Of the country, and
did not like to see young people who said they
had found peace thrustiug upon their elders con-
versstion on the most serious and sacred oi
questions. What he wished his hearers espe-
cialy to understand was, that religion was mean;
for everyday sxpsriencs--a thing which msr-
chants could and ought to practice through their
ledgers, and which ought never to be laid aside.
He did not want, be continued. young men 10
deal too much in the suGriter ia Hlodo He
wanted them to endure hardness as good soldier"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
C,RcuTr couRr OF TIE FouRrm JUDI

HtRCUTr COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDI
~ cai Circuit, Hawaiian Isands-ln Probate. Island
OF Kauai. Hawaiian Islands In the matter of ihe esiafg
OF FRANZ BERTLEM ANN. OF Koioa, dcccascd. order
appointing for probate Of viii and dlrecting puhca-
iion OF notice OF the
document purporng to be the iaat WIN and testament
OF Franz Bertemann deceased having The "a day q
April A. u. 1875. been presented d ffubate Court
petition for the probate thereof and for thc Issuance
or letters tcstamentary Christian Bertienaann.
II Is hereby ordered that Saturday, ne I7th day
OF July, A.D 1875, az 10 O'Clock An Of aid day the
Curt Room Of said Court at WahAwa, District of Kooa.
Island Of Kauai be and the hereby appoint
time for proving said VIII and hearing said aapc
ton when and where any person Interested mag appear
and contest the said w and the granting % ctters test
mentary.
II IS further ordered that notice thereof BE- given By
publication Cor thrce successive Wcca In the Gazette
and Kuokoa." newspapers printed and published IN Hon
oulu.
Dated wahiawa. H. l., 18Th June. is51
DUNCAN McnRTuE.
go 80 Justice OF CIR. Court. fth Jud Circuit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
Licenses Expiring in JuIy. 1873.
RETAIL

RETAIL
oAUu---i-Hyznzn & Bro. Merchant St Houoiuiu-
s-Ah On. corner King a SuuAuu sts Honolulu
s-Mou Chuck. Nuuaau 81, Honolulu.
z-ahLoE. cor Nauuaksa & King SIS, Honolulu
7-Akau q Co., Nunzuu - Honolulu.
s-Ah Kgi, Alenui Hoooluiu.
l1-R. C. Klsby Fort -, Honolulu.
1--Aurasi sirashl. Hotel - Honolulu.
IS-Achee & Co, king 81, Honolulu.
l5-D. y. Fltner. KAahuTuauu 81, Hoaolulu.
Is-T. A. lloyd Fort -. Honolnla.
ls-Ah Hn. Beretaua 81, Honoluln
ls-H- Nay. Fort -, H010lulu-
=-Asuuu, cor King & Nuuaau sts Honolulu.
zs-Auoua- waiAuae
S1-M. p slveire & Bro, Nuuann st. Honolulu
afannEsl-i-Ah In, Kalaaaha
HauAu-II-FL Cooper Kulna. Koua-
ls-H- X GreeHwsr, Kslussiu, Kona-
81. u. AIMS F1houua. Huo.
e1-esanae FrEaeis, Honomzino, Kona.
17-Aiosa- Rlhouua Hno
Wholesale.
i-rbeo. Il Davies. Kazhumanu St. Honolulu
I-Hysaaa & Bro. Merchant st. Honolula.
ls-H. NsF Fort - Honolulu.
Wholesale Spirit.
l-Iheo. Il Dawes Kaahumanu ST, Honolulu
Public SHOW.
2&zB-Enerson Mnsrrels, Royal Haw Theatre
Billiard.
s-gohn HcopH Iahaina-
7-H T. Noitg, oor Queen & Naunakea SIS.
EiefuRIing.
Sc Batchei.or. waIluku.
ls-Ah CHOW aLauualea 1t. Houoluiu.
Boat.
i-Umaunls. No. io. H0noluiu
ss-AkEhuua- Lzhaina-
Horse.
Sloane No. s, Ho51luiu.
Butcher,
SIS. Parker. wanuku-
LapAau.
s-Kohai. neoA Koolaupoko.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

greater security at sea. In spite of all the i'm
prOvements in life-boats of late years, and in
life-preservers and lowering-tackle, lives are
hardly ever saved in a serious accident by any
of them, because they all need an amount of
organization, discipline, presence of mind, and
powers Of endurance which, in moments of su-
preme peril, are not to be looked for among a
motley crowd - Nnfion-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

THE loss Of the Schiller continues to undergo
a good deal Of discussion in the English pa
pers, and, as might have been expected, a good
deal of attention is directed to the failure Of
the captain to sound as he approached the
coast, during dense fog. Several nautical
men of high standing have written letters as
serting positively that if he had sounded, the
character Of the bottom would have given him
his position within sufficient limits. One cap
tain in the navy gainsays this by averring that
reference to the chart will show that the char
acter Of soundings, even in the channel in which
the Schiller was lost, is often the same at
twenty-five miles apart; but this simply
amounts to saying that sounding in foggy
weather is not as satisfactory as an observation
in bright weather. That it does not give a
navigator his exact position is no reason for
not nesorting to II at all after several days of
reliance on dead-reckoning, as appears to
have been the case of the Schiller, or as was
more notably the case with the Atlantic, where
the captain ran eight days in fog, never sound
ed, and went plump on shore on calm night
The answer Of the officers at the subsequent
official investigation to the question why they
had not sounded was :" that they thought it was
Of no use or, in other words, were so stu
pidly sure Of their position that they would
not take even a small amount Of trouble to as
certain it 1t has been suggested IN England,
and very sensibly as it seems to US, that the
taking of soundings under given circumstan-
ces should be made imperative by law, as well
as the record of the result in the log-book,
that its omission should be made a penal Of
fence as regards the officers in case of an ac-
cident or the loss of the ship, and should, as
far as the owners are concerned, be made to
vitiste the insurance, and thus enforce greater
care in the choice Of officers. 1t is evident
that it is in this direction, rather than IN that
Of life-saving appaEatus, that we must look for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
1,IRCUrr CorRr. rIIIRp IrpIcIAL De

4fAKCNlE COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL DAa-
~ trctn Probate In the natter OF the Estate % J.
W MAIZE late of North Kohnin Hawaii deceased. IN
testzte. Al Chambers before Justice Hart
On reading and filing the petition and accounts % VIM
Merscburg administrators % the estate % J. ". Naa
late Of North hohala, Hawaii. deceased, wherein he
be allowed f51fi7 and charges himself with f1si ard
asks that the be examined and approved. and
that final order be made % distribution af The
perty remaining In hlE persons thereto emf
tied and dscharing him and his nom Al further
responsibility.
u IS ordered that Thursday. the san day Of Au-
gust, 1870 at no o'clock A. NJ, before the 1d Iulo at
Chambers In the Court House kapau be and ih-
Is hereby appointed the time and pica fr hearing 11t
petition and accounts and that an persons Interested may
then and there appear and show any they have,
why the same should not be gmnted. and present
evidence % who entitled % the .aid property.
And that this order IN the English and HAWAIIAN Ian
guages be published IN The Hawaiian Gazette and ku
Ok0a newspapers. printed and published iu HQn0ui for
three successive weeks previous therein ap
pointed for said hearing.
Dated Kohala Hawaii, II. l., this 2iat day o. June.
A. ID. SIS.
CHARLES FREDERICK HART.
SO % Justice CIR. Court. - Iuii. Dl.tricE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14
a7m oiS Sni Judge. sS'ss "a IN 1Sa Diis: 6isiries
6IRCIrTT IIDSsE, IN CITATBERs. SECOND

CtIRCUTT JUDGE. IN CHAMBERS. SECOND
- judicial District, Hawaiian Islands Estate q Jo
sEPH SYLVIA or waiSaPu, Maui II. l., dcce-sed- In
Probate.
ON reading and fling the petition of VIM. IT. Haistca,
one Of the administrators Of uf Joseph
sylvia. Waknpu. Maui, deceased praying that time
place be for hearing and approving thu cm of
the creditors Of said estate:
II is ordered that THURSDAY, AUGUST fSth, 1878.
A. NJ Court House n Waiiuku. BE- appointed
the place Tor hearing said petition. per-
sons Interested hereby noted then and iheru b show
cause n any they have why said claims sh0ue not BE- a
proved by the Conrt
1ahaina, Maui, June 2sth. 1873.
ABR FDRNANnER.
Bt7a Cir Judge. "a Jud. District II. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

kNIRAEMh N0AhA VI nav aAAAlAN
~ TsIAN pS-fn probate. In the matter % The Esiats
Of KEAKA lVl late of wanuku. Mani. des-assd "A
chambers before Hon g. G. Harris orer % uolce %
petition for allowance % accounts, dshare and una d
trihutiou Of property.
on reading and hlng the petition and accouns ~ n K
Fyf Administrator de houls of the kltaa % ksa4
Waiiuku. deceased wherein he asks % D. Allowed
sg6o 10 and charges himself with ffeo %. ard as it ne
same may be examined and approved and that anal
order may b. made Of Distribution % IRE nfureftY rcnn
Ing his hands the persons tnurcto entitled. and ~
charging and his suretea from all further rcspouz
hilty such
ft Is orervd that MONDAY the 2li DAY of August. A.
d 1875 az ten O'Clock A. NJ. before The sad lustce, AZ
Chanhers IN the House, Honolulu. oe aui ihe
hereby appointed the time and racc Tor bear
ing said petition and accounts and that all perons inter-
este may and thcrU appear and show cau1e, II any
they why the should not b. granted, and may
present evidence who entitled O. The ead
pcrty And that This order IN the Engiish and lia1an
languages BE- published IN the Gazette and kuokoa
papers printed and published Ia Houonlu. Cor thrue
weeks previous to the time heren appointed for
Dated at Honolulu H. t. this 18th day Of June A.p. is7G
CffAS &. HARRIS.
Attest: Justice o. tho supreme CoarL
SEAL nf ho supreme
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

4 Judicial District Hawaiian Islands Estate % JAMES
DANIELS. late % Waiuku, Maui, deceased Ia Probate.
r. r. Morrison, Executor u the VIII q James Daniels
late OF Wauu Mani. deccasc having hie IN tbs Court
his accounts such executor wherein be asks % b. Allow
stSoI5 and charges himself with sd7ol, and asks ta
may BE- examined and approved, the haac- dis
trhuted those entitled therctu and be- BE- chargd
from all further responsibility as such executor
IL Is ordered that THURSDAY, August ieih 1878, AZ
A. NJ at the Court House In wauEu BE- appoin tel
time place for hearing SAL petition. and an per-
Interested hereby noue thea and there to show
cause II any they have, why said petition should nos ho
granted.
Ilhaina. June 2Sth, 1878
ABR FoRNANDER-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

THERE can be no doubt that the use of intoxi-
eating drinks among our aborigines is increasing
throughout the group, and as a natural conse-
quence, crime and more frequent sudden deaths
occur among them as they are certainly too fire.
qneut among foreigners. 1t is stated that on
the Sd instant there were no less than ten deaths
in this city two Of foreigners and the rest natives.
OF course this rapid nate Of deaths will soon
leave Us without people, and if we still possess
a government, it will be but mere form. How
to arrest this decrease is the greatest question
ever presented before the government. 1t must
be met, investigated aud the remedy applied.
The remedy viii be found to lie in the example
Of government officers, as regards the encourage
meut OF the use Of intoxicating drinks; in prompt
bringing to justice Of voators of tie laws, and in
the encouragement of personal industry among
all classes. " Like master like man. is pro-
verb full of truth. And where judge, sheriff
or any other officer Of the kingdom is seen to set
the example of free use Of liquor, the effect per-
meates the whole district What is not wrong
for the master is surely not wrong for the man
and the result is disease, misery and death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

KuaETED-H0u- JuEius Togel, the New Zealand
pre1ier, has been crested knight Commander Of
ths Order Ct s. Michael and ST George. Coumo-
1ors 6oodeno1gh snd hr. Lzyard receive the posi-
tior q Companions Of ST. Michael and St. George.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-14

most fortunate that we have several varieties
of sugar-cane sufficiently hardy to Withstand
the rapid and extreme transitions of our eli
mate, and which, up to this date, have proven
quite free from blight of any kind. These
will name in what consider the order of their
merit, and of their Importance to the planter.
The canes are-Meera, Common Ribbon, the
two varieties of Rappoe, Black Java or Ire
Doe, Djong- -Djong, Shimei, and Malabar. Guig-
ham l find doubtful cane, showing latent
symptoms of disease. The following canes
take rust, and cannot too soon be rooted out of
a plantation; and that, 1 am convinced, will
be found the only permanent cure, unless our
climate becomes more equable both in temper
ature and moisture: The Bourbon, Chigacca,
Violet Ribbon and its yellow sport, Salangore,
and the two varieties of Diard. There are
many other varieties, on which am yet una
bic to pronounce positively. The canes have
mentioned as keeping healthy and free from
rust, contain more wood fibre than the diseased
ones, thus strengthening and protecting the cells
and vessels Of the plant. By reason of this they
also resist frost better, come early to maturity,
and are for the most part rapid growers-nota-
bly, so the Meera and the two varieties of Rap
poe. RattOons of these three named varieties
will, within twelve months, make eight feet of
clean cane on good soil and with good cultiva-
tiOn. The juice of the Meera, especially,
proves of good density, and granulates most
freely into an excellent sugar"