davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
Nau EMBELLISHMENTS
Notica of conT-Rirht.

Notice Of Copyright
DE 1T REMENBEEEp THAT on
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HAWAIIAN PHRASE BooE
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

Prom Kauai. via waiauae. per james Maisee, June
is-Mrs Barker Hce Nusu, Mrs HeAy- u Kerr,
Howe
From Maui and Molokai. per Lehua, June ga
Fernandez, 4 Pond, Mics Young.
For Hamakua and Honokna- per c 4 Bishop, June
is-R B'ilickard. COucrcil, Chas Hinze
For uamakua per LiEcllke. june ls-H r Muciar-
lane, Barnes, Chas Bailey.
For Kauai, via Waianae, per James Makce, June 20
W Maefe, n d Gostiuc, A r. u swift, Herman.
From Wiudwafd Ports, per Likclllc, June al-Capt
7 Spencer. " smith. J q J0nes Mrs G Peterson and
child, Mr. l. LubOu, u Il llnds Mr. tnycrsart.
Rentou, Roberts. Mrs Woods, Muller, W Il
Cuthbcrt, II Kuhclaui, Mrs Makec and child, r W
Putnam, Mr. kod, Mrs Nakalcka and children, ID X
Vida, wife and children.
From Kahulu per Kilauca Hon. June 2i-R Hay Il
Mitchell, W W Goodale, W o Atvatcr, G Forbes. II A
Campbell, Miss Jones, Mics limerick, Miss Vain
wright, Miss Howe
From Kauai per Iwalani june sa-P c Jones Ir G
Huntly, Mrs Newell and child.
From Hamakuh, per c II Bishop, Juno ct Hughes,
wife aud child, u Miller
From San FranCisoo per Alameda. June gy-Mrs r
Greye and daughter, Dr " b MCAlliEtcr and wife n
Sachs. Il Cramer.J 5 Wight, Col W bean Mrs :
Webb. NJ 5 Grinbspm. Mrs Grubaum, Madam Zellska
and daughter, Mis- Anita Baldwin c Brown A j
Cusack, T Terkelsen, Chin sing, Dricr. wife and
children, Roy g Beckwith, Mr. J Mccarthy, W ?
Jones, KCeslcr Tracey n d Hidden = Weber, n
Foley, II Roth, w Reed II Pine, II 6 Beart, D Z
English, W /. HalUc, jas Hancy, NJ Miller,J *
Porter, and Chinese
For Rahului PEI kilauea Hou. June 81 jagot
Miss Bates, Miss NJ 4 Chamberlain, Mr. " Hawai-,
nui, Mrs J W kaua, X Parmalcc r Mitchell, J D
Marlin Nj kanteubcrg, Holzfas-
For Molokai and Maui per Lchua. June 2j-J W
Jones and wife, T ferlclson,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

RAMSEN-In san Francisco June stu, 1881, of ap-
nplC1y Mrs ROsANSA RAMSEY, aged a. years, wife Of
J. d. Ramsey, and mother Of Mr., J. D. LanC, OF this
city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
BORN

At Grove Ranch Makuwao, Maui, june 5th to tn,
wife Of wm. Patty daughter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco, per Spica, June 2l-slggI Pike
sugar, ~ bales wool, - Casks sherry wine pkgs phi
yate effects. Js bags rice; domestic value, SljlU5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The Committee re assembled at 10 p. m. and,
afte coming to order, DIR. j. Mott Smith in the
chair, Hon. II. A. Widemann took the floor and
spoke IN substance as follows: de had heard
something said about the division of business on
one side Of the House the other that he did not
care to sly anything about. He was there to stand
up and defend the prerogatiYes of His Majesty and
he would do 50 with his latest Eeath, If he cen.
sidered that His Majesty WIS surrounded by good
advisers 1t would be unnecessary fer him TO speak
now. Find that appropriations have been made
by Cabinet Resolutions. This was proceeding
without warrant and usurping the power Of the
Legislature of the Kingdom. Applausel The
speaker read Article 10 of the Constitution which
PROVIDES for the making OF appropriations between
sessions. he therefore asked the Assembly and
the Ministry the question, where did the Cabinet
obtain the authority 20 appropriate public funds!
Section Of Chapter XIV Of the Session Laws Of
1852 foThids the Minister Of Finance from paying
out amounts not appropriated for objects in that
law. Yet the Minister OF Finance says amounts
are paid out, which causes me to ask, where does
the Minister OF Finance obtain the authority 10
diSblrse moneys not appropriated b the Legisla-
tqIef The speaker said that tue money In the
Treasury was the peoples money, but the Ministry
held II and did as they pleased with it, in spite Of
their teeth The Treasury Of the country Is the
Purse OF the people. The only real power or con-
troll over that purse, is the Legislature. None
other that the people can depend on. II the PEG
pie let that power slip from their fingers they viii
never recover it. Believed that a deliberate at
tempt had been made 70 lake Il away fEonl the
people, he warned the Representatives Of the
people that he spoke in their behalf and they had
better heed his warning. lLong continued APP
plause.)
Representative Rosell, from the Committee on
Finance made speech in native, Of short duration
followed by
Representative Nawahi, also a member Of the
Finance Committee said this vas the second day
Of weighing the Ministry. He had been Repre-
sentative for u years, and on i've different orpa
| sions had weighed differen. ministries. Last
session he vas also On the linancn COMMITTEES,
was all prepared to weigh the Ministry, but they
left, scales were still IN his hands. I be Minister
i Of Foreign Affairs and himself were 10th engaged
/ 10 this business Of weighing ones and be hoped
that now, the Minister would not think the Reprg-
sentative biased because be stuck % his old bust
ness and was engaged IN weighing HIM. Laugh
| teri The Ministry opened Ere in his rpafier Of
| disleaalan Cd he hep1f and Eerhsd slf one side
and looked for the marks Of their shots, bun be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
EXPORTS.

Prom Eurcku, per Eva. june i1-3G1qs5 Il : W lum
Der, 90 shingles, 400 posts, bbls beef bbl
salmon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

His Last Review of His Troops-The Fa-
tigue Proves Too Great for the Old Man.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-A grand review of German
troops took place at Potsdam, yesterday, in cele
bration Of the fourteenth anniversary of the
surrender of the French at Sedan. EN-
peror William appeared on horseback to review
the troops, but was overcome with fatigue, when
the parade was about half concluded. He strug-
gled to maintain an erect position, but it was
evident to the officers of his staff that he was
suffering great distress Attheir solicitation he
consented to dismount and to enter an open
carriage, from which he reviewed the rest
Of the evolutions. The incident made
great impression upon all who
witnessed it 1t was evident that the aged EN-
peror was really i'll, and that even he realized
that the final breaking up of his strength, which
has so long been feared, is now inevitable, and
is close at hand The exercises ended dis
mally, amid undisguised evidences of emotion on
the part of both soldiers and spectators The
festivities that were to have been given in the
evening in honor of the Emperor's visit have
been indefinitely postponed. It was the first
time In his life that the Emperor sat in car
riage at a review When, at the last review, the
physician begged him not to ride, quoting the
case of Frederick the Great, who in his later
years once reviewed sitting in a carriage, the
Emperor is reported to have answered eyes,
but it was also his last review.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04

cline. / will vote for Blaine because he has ac-
cepted the Republican platform, which is the best
that has ever been adopted by either Of the old
parties. will oppose Cleveland because I don't
think he has the education or the ability to be-
come President of the United States; because he
is an open and avowed enemy of labor, and be-
cause he is the standard bearer of corporations
and monopoles in every form. / will oppose
him because he is not the nominee of the Demo
cratic party, but the nominee of small faction
Of ro-Engsh sorehead Republicans | will
oppose Cleveland because all the English journals
want to make him President, and whatever
England admires most Irish Americans will op-
pose to the bitter end. will oppose Cleveland
because the traitors who nominated him refused
to give respectful hearing to one of Americas
statesmen, General Butler and because his
faction insulted honest John Kelly at the Chi
cago convention, am doing all can to urge
and appeal to my countrymen to vote for Blaine
and snub the so-called Democracy; and when the
bosses and the English faction at future time
meet in, convention to nominate aPresident, they
will consult the workingmen and respect IRISH
Americans
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
Chinese Tactics and discipline.

New York Herald.
The profession of arms is without honor in
China, where the people have a proverb which
says that AS you would not use good iron to
make nail, so you would not take good man
to make soldier Although since 1860 portions
of Chinese troops have been, from time to time,
drilled in the treaty ports by Europeans, the in
structions impaired in this way have only been
partially communicated to troops in the interior.
Chinese officers know nothing at all of the va
riety of knowledge required by the expert soldier
of our day orhave they ytheTemotestidea of how
troops ought to be brought into action or taken
out of it Drills have not long ago been carried
on at the Chinese capital which looked like
burlesque upon military institutions. The com
manding officers had seats in tents along one part
of the line. There was neither step nor distance
preserved. The men came up in pairs, threes or
fours, talking and discharging their pieces and
the utmost confusion prevailed everywhere The
cavalry are mounted on horses resembling the
small mustang, and are for the most part armed
with bows and spears. The calibres of the
wapons, as made in America, have been changed
from .45 inch or so inch to 100 or l. 25 inch and
the barrels have been heightened to six feet.
The Chinese superintendent thinks that this
makes them look more formidable. During the
last three or four years The importation of Krupp
and Of Armstrong cannon into China has been
extensive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
THE PITTsBURG FLAG INCIDENT.
The Police Chief Declares He Will Not
ApOlOgize-POssible Legal Proceedings.

PITTsBURe Pa, Sept 3-The action of Chief
Of Police Braun, in the Austrian flag matter, is
likely to cause trouble yet. Braun returned
from Washington this morning where he said
he learned point or two, but was still of opin-
ion that he was in the right, and would win. He
refused to say what course he would pursue, but
it is said by some Of the chiefs friends that he
has declared positively that he will not apologize
to the consul, as he does not think he was in the
wrong In case he adheres to this refusal, there
may be music later on, as it is rumored that un-
less there is an apology and explanation, there
will be proceedings against Braun by United
State District Astorney Stone, as Baron Shaeffer
will ask that the case be pushed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
Questionable Entries in Colorado How Cat
tie Men Seize and Hold Public Land.
Indianapolis.

WASHINGTON, Sept 3-Law Clerk St John,
Of the Gen sral Land-ofice, who was detailed to
Investigate the charges contained in an afidavit
to the effect that twenty-five fraudulent entries
had been made of lands ON Bear creek, in south
eastern Colorado, reports that he found build
ings on all the entries and evidences Of occupa-
tion, although there were no tenants and he
says the probabilities are that these lands and
houses are occupied for winter quarters by the
entrymen, who are engaged in herding. There are
no adverse settlers in possession of the lands The
man who made the affidavit upon which the in
|vestigation was based lives one hundred miles
from the entries, and had no personal knowledge
'of any facts that would justify the belief that
these entries are fraudulent The special agent
'concludes that the entries are genuine, and were
made for the benefit Of the entrymen
Al number of fraudulent entries were dis
covered north of Trinidad, Col. in Las Animas
bounty Mr.. St. John says that he found at
east 100 900 acres of public land fenced in with
'barbed wire These cases have already been.
have thus inclosed an area Of about ten miles,
Ind Thompson, another cattle man, has in
blosed tract six by ten miles
n extent Great hardship to settlers and delay
n traffic and mail transportation results from
these unlawful Enclosures Of the public domain.
The penalty inflicted by stockmen upon persons
who dare to cut these fencee or leave gates open
death, and upon many such fences are to be
found signs reading "Cut this fence and buy
Four coffin The herders are usually Mexicans
If the lowest class and the person who vent ures
transgress the rule and cut the fences is shot
own by one of them, and detection Of the as
ASSN is almost impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
FoREIGN MIsCELLANY.

The British Foreign once HAS No Knowl-
edge of New Egyptian Conference.
LONDON, Sept 3.The British Foreign Office
denies all knowledge Of any intention on the
part of Germany to propose new conference on
the Egyptian question. On the contrary, dis
patches from the British embassy at Berlin in
dictate an entire suspension of discussion of ques
tions relative to Egypt. An interview at Varzin
between Baron Decourcel, French ambassador
to Berlin, and Bismarck, resulted in France ceas-
ing to urge measures looking to speedy settle
ment of the Alexandria indementies until the
objects of Northbrook's mission to Egypt have
been developed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
The Indiana State Journal.
Price, One Dollar a Year.

The WEEKLY INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
should be in the home Of every Republican in
the State, and will be found. as well, a valu-
able and welcome visitor into every home,
without regard to politics. The WEEKLY
JOURNAL is complete family newspaper. It
is specially edited, and much of the matter ap-
pearing in it is especially prepared for the
wants of the weekly readers It is a COM
Nsndium Of the NEWS OF THE WORLD from
all quarters; it has full and accurate market
reports; its editorials are political, social and
general it has the news Of the State and Of
the city. Its literary and miscellaneous feat
ures are of the best
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is a newspaper that
should be in every family in Indiana, and at
the price named for it there is no reason why
it should not be. Political committees cannot
do better than to see that copies of The
WEEKLY JOURNAL are placed in the hands of
those persons in their counties who are not
now readers of some sound Republican paper.
The tariff question is the one issue which is
most prominently discussed, and to this the
Journal pays especial attention, advocating
the maintenance of the principle Of protection
to American industry in whatever revision Of
the tariff laws may be made necessary in the
future developments of business and labor.
In this question. the farming community is
deeply interested, and the discussions of the
Journal win be largely directed to the agri-
cultural aspects Of the question.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is the only paper
in Indiana that publishes regularly Ten Pages,
and this will be continued throughout the
campaign, despite the low, price. Send in
names at once either singly or in clubs.
JNO. G. NEW & SON,
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
Gable Notes.

London Truth is authority for the statement
that Rubensrein has agreed to give twenty con
certs in America.
M, Solomons was elected vice-president Of the
Red Cross Congress- which convened at Geneva,
on Tuesday. Miss Clara Barton was present
It is reported that General Wolseley has offered
Henry M Stanley position on his staff
Stanley has asked the permission Of the King of
Belgium to accept.
The London Truth asserts that Baron CARING
ford, Lord of the Priyy Seal will shortly resign
his Cabinet position. It probable his successor
will be Lord Rosebery.
Upon the occasion, yesterday of the anniver-
sary Of the battle Of Sedan, the Emperor sent
Bismarck the order, s'Pour le Merit sur
rounded by oak leaves, and an autograph letter
expressing the deepest appreciation Of his serv-
ices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
A Slight Improvement in the Situation in
the Cholera Infected Cities Of France
and Italy-Panic at Spezzia.
"A Protest Against German Aggression
on the West Coast Of Africa.
Indications that the Close Of Emperor Will
Jams Career Is Near at Hand-The De-
mands of the Scotch CrOfters.
FRANCE AND CHINA.
Marine Insurance Rates in Chinese Waters
--Courbets Movements Kept Secret.

Marine Insurance Rates in Chinese Waters
-COurbet's Movements Kept Secret.
LONDON Sept. 3.-At Lloyd's insurance agen
cy, to-day, trading vessels for China were in
sured for per cent The steamer Imbros, with
a cargo of guns and munitions of war for China,
was required to pay 20per cent
A Paris dispatch says: Admiral Courbet's
movements in Chinese waters are kept secret.
He is taking circuitous route to deceive the
Chinese.
More vessels win soon be sent to reinforce
Admiral Courbet's squadron. It is reported that
the Chinese are hurriedly fortifying Tzekaing to
prevent the French occupying the place and cut
ting off the supply of provisions. The telegraph
line from Canton to Tonquin progresses
rapidly
A Paris correspondent says it is reported that
CourbeJ has been ordered to suspend operations
on the Chinese ittoral M. Ferry is desirous of
giving Pekin time to reflect upon the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
WEsTERN AFKICA.
A Protest Against German Aggression in that
Portion of the World

A Protest Against German Aggression in that
Portion of the World.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The inhabitants in the
Cameroons country, in Western Africa, are
about to present protest to the London foreign
Office against the annexation of that district to
the German possessions. as they prefer British
protection. Germany having ordered British
equity court established in that country abolish
ed, Mr.. Hewitt, the British consul had an in
terview with the German consul to Cameroons
and submitted an argument stating that the court
was of great service for the settlement of dis
putes The matter will rest until the consuls
have communicated with their respective govern
ments.
The Cologne Gazette states that private dis
patches received from the Gold coast of Western
Africa are to the effect that Mazza has annexed
Porto Moro, and DR.. Nachtigal has annexed
man colonies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
The Reorganized whisky Pool.

CHICAGO, Sept g. THE Western Export Asso-
ciation representing nearly all the distilleries in
the Northwest, which has been practically pow
efless for some time, was reorganized here to-
day. pool was formed on the basis of rum
ming to % per cent of capacity. The old limit
was 80 per cent. The price Of whisky was
fxed at $l10. 1t was decided not to pay margins
for loss on whisky exported, nor to pay ware
house charges The object of this is to prevent
overproduction. H. B. Miller, Of South Bend,
was chosen president; DR. Rush, vice-president;
Mr. Gibson, of Peoria, secretary and Mr.. Duck
worth, Of Cincinnati, treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
THE SCOTCH CRoFTERs.

A Demonstration at Dingwal1-Prof Black
les Warning.
GLASGOW, Sept 3.-The Scotch crofters had
a demonstration at Dingwall to-day The pro
cession, headed by brass band, consisted Of
400 crofters, followed by / 800 townsmen. Prof
Blackie presided, and Donald Horne Macfarlane
Charles Frazer Mackintosh, and Sir George Camp
bell, members of the House of Commons, were
present Prof Blackie in his speech, alluded to
the enemies of the crofters, which he said, in.
ten with Henry Georgeism Resolutions were
adopted, favoring the franchise bill, demanding
changes in the land laws, so as to secure to the
Highlander the right to live on his native soil
under equitable conditions, and asking that a
measure similar to the Irish land act be adopted
bv Parliament
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
BUSINESS DIFFICULTIES.

The Columbus Boot and Shoe Company
Makes an Assignment.
COLUMBUS o., Sept 3-The Columbus Boot
and Shoe Company, operating at the peniten-
tiary, to-day made an assignment, previously
executing chattel mortgage to the Cincinnati
National Bank for $31, ,OOO and to the CONNER
cial Bank, of Columbus, for $4,000, The State,
through the Attorney general brought suit and
issued an.attachment for s., 900, due for convict
labor. The liabilities ara about 81, 200; assets
uncertain, but claimed to be about the same.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
sclentiac Aericultura.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 3.-The fifth annual
meeting of the Society for Promotion of Agricul-
tnral Science opened here to-day. The society
rs composed OF representatives from agricultural
colleges and experimental stations il addition
to amateurs in the field of science. The election
Of officers resulted; President Major Henry e.
Alvord, Of Houghton farm, New York; secre-
tary, ProfessorF. a. Gully, Of the Mississippi
State Agricultural College These two gentle-
Agricultural College, form the executive com
mittee. DR. b Lewis Sturtevant, Of the New
York experimental station, read the first paper,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
Shot Dead at = Distanca of one NINA

BOSTON, Sept 3--Mrs. Melyina Butler,
twenty-four years old while standing by her
stove in East Boston, baking pies was shot in
her left breast yesterday by bullet which came
Medical Examiner Harris found she had been
struck by spent bullet and that death was
caused by shock and internal bleeding over the
heart. On investigation, it was found that the
shot came from the navy-yard, over milo across
the channel, and had been fred by Private John
Q. Murray to frighten thieves away from an old
ship that is being destroyed and who had no
idea that any one had been hit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
they Both want Divorces.

New York, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Carrie Uhlmann
and her husband Simon, are each seeking legal
separations The husband charges abandon
ment and cruel treatment; the wife charges cruel
treatment Uhlmann is a we'll known hop
dealer, and is said to be worth
$50 600 Mrs. Uhlmann is a daughter of
Ferdinand Mayer, who lately made an assign
ment The referee reported in favor Of allowing
Mrs. Uhlman $50 week alimony, besides 81,
500 counsel fees. A number of letters, said to
have been written by Mrs. Uhlman to gentle-
men other than her husband, were produced in
court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
Serious REVOLT Of Arahs.

LONDON, Sept 3-There is great alarm at Ell
Hedjaz, Arabia over the revolt Of Arabs. The
disturbance is spreading. Eight thousand
Arabs surround Yemen. The Governor of Mecca
has been ordered to send troops to the relief of
the towns but he replied that he was unable to
do SO because of disaffection among tbs own
tribes. Eight thousand more troops will be sent
from Constantinople
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-04
No Pleuro-pneulnonia n KentnckY.

CTNTHIANA, Ky, Sept. S.--Dr. NJ r. Trum-
IRuer, United States veterinary inspector was
tdered here to make an inspection of the Jersey
erd belonging to Frisbie e. Lake, because of a
|port that twenty-five diseased cattle had been
bnght by them, two months ago. from M J.
bark Of Geneva. Ill. After a thorough exam
'aticn, he reports the cattle in sound, healthy
|ndition, with no sign Of pleuro pneumonia