davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10
Honolulu, Dec. 9th, 1885.
Parnelps Platform.

LONDON, November Ist-Parnell
has issued manifesto to the electors
OF Great Britain and Ireland, saying !:
"The Liberals are appealing to the
electors for support under false pre-
lenses. The Liberals have fagrantly
violated the solemn pledges made to
Ireland, which should be denounced
The coercion practices resorted to
under their regime were the most
brutal of coercion measures. Juries
werepackedinan Unprecedented
ofcases with hshamelessness, andinnocent
men were hung, or sent to the living
death Of penal servitude. Twelve hun
dred persons were imprisoned without
trial, and ladies were convicted under
an obsolete Act which was directed
against the degraded sex The press
and public meetings were suppressed
as if Ireland were Poland and the ad-
ministration in England were Russian
autocracy." The manifesto further
says: "rhe representatives of Lii
beralism in Ireland have been men like
Mr.. Foster and Earl Spencer, who have
left more hateful memories in Ireland
than any statesmen for the past century.
If the long delayed triumph had not
expelled the Liberals, Earl Spencer
could still be at Dublin Castle and
coercion would be triumphant in Ire
land, and the Landlords, instead of
making reasonable attachments in rents,
which the depression in agriculture de
manded, and which every landlord in
England and Scotland conceded,
would be evicting their tenants by
wholesale, with Earl Spencer encourag-
ing them, and the police and the
soldiery and the coercion magistrates
would have filed the jails in assisting
them. Under the name Of Free
Schools, the Liberals are making insi-
dious attempts to crash out religious
education, and establish state of
tyranny and intolerance to fetter the
conscience Therefore we feel bound
to advise that no confidence be placed
in the Liberal or Radical party, and as
far as possible to prevent the Govern
ment of the Empire from falling into
the hand of party so perfiidious,
treacherous and incompetent. The
Irish Nationalist should not vote for
Liberal or Radical, except in some few
cases in which some courageous fealty
to the Irish in the last Parliament has
given a guarantee that the candidate
did not belong to the servile, cowardly
and unprincipled herd, who would
break every pledge and violate every
principle in obedience to the call Of the
whip or the mandate of the caucus"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10

In regard to the letter reprinted in
the Press, which was originally sent
10 the Chicago Lnfs, Oesan, and was
written by Mr.. Fl. s. Jordan from
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10


The "aloha' cards arranged by Mr..
Clarke with ferns and MOSES, and
which Messrs. King Bros. are now
exhibiting, are very pretty and quite
unique. They make beautiful memen-
tos to send to friends in the States and
Europe.
The Freedman's Aid Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held its
eighteenth annual meeting in New York
last week DIR. Rust's report showed
that the work of the past year exceeded
that of any previous year. There are
twenty-five institutions supported
among the colored people Of the South,
with IIa teachers and 4,243 pupils.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10
THURSDAY. ~. DEC. 10, rs'
GENERAL DIsUoNTENr

In the history Of nations, and espe-
cially of European monarchies, the
popular feeling Of the supporters OF
the Government can generally be taken
as correct index OF the business and
political purity of the rulers AS gen
eral premise it may be laid down, as
drawn from the political history of the
past, that popular discomfort does not
organize itself against Government
until radical abuses have existed long
enough to become oppressive. When
ever this sort Of opposition to an exist
ing Government has not sufficient poll
tical strength to make head against the
misrule of those in power, the result
$50 history declares) will almost always
be seen in turbulent outbreaks, which
ofttimes consolidate into formidable
revolution. The history of France fur
nishes centuries of illustrations of Gov
ernment oppression, Of popular discon'
tent, and even of national revolution.
1t IS easy enough for rulers to learn
to dcclaim against their subjects; il is
very hard for rulers to learn that the
right of the supporters Of Govern
ment are paramount to the assumed
rights of the rulers.
Asa political axiom it is conclusively
and practically true that those who pay
the taxes into the treasury of mon
archy, should have the entire direction
Of the spending of the money. 1t is
also practically true that monarchies at
the present day have stability onl
iy sn6yanes. II the men who support
an Administration grow tired of it, they
have an absolute right to change it with
out giving either cause or reason, even
though reasons lie as thickly strewn as
autumn leaves. i'@
The political application Of such
ideas as these by the people, as they
have advanced from feudal times, has
sown the seeds ofliberal, honest Govern
ment and energetic republicanlsm along
the entire frontier Of European civiliza-
tion. 1t is conversely true that only
those nations which are emerging from
barbarism still cling to forms of Gov
eminent where Kings and Cabinets can
usurp and control public legislation.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-10

"As the Government are certain OF
large working majority in the next
Legislature, they may very we'll rest con
tent without concerning themselves
about the rawlings of Irresponsible malice
in theOpposition papers. ."-Adavyhiss,.
A Government Administration that
barely escaped vote of "want of con
hdence' being passed against it by the
peoples and tax payers representatives,
at the last Legislature, had better keep
such "brag" as the above out of print.
Even a native wasiheard to remark yes
terday morning on the street, "Them
fellows only saved themselves by their
own votes, and il us natives had had q
chance to vote, they would have gone
home sick"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
LITTLE HOPE OF PEACE.
servIa and Greece Bitterly Opposed t.
Bulgarian Asoendency.

ServIa and Greece Bitterly Opposed to
Bulgarian Asoendency.
CONsTANTINoPLE. Oct 1.-THE Porte
has sent another circular to the powers
requesting a decision in regard to the
ROumelian difficulty. The government
meanwhile continues extensive military
preparations. It is well supplied with
money from tithes, and is trying to ar
range a loan. The Ottoman bank offers
to loan $3.50, 900, but the Porte asks for
more.
The Bulgarian peasants at Haskeni, in
eastern ROumelia, have revolted against
military duty, and have asked to be al
lowed to return TO their homes.
WARNING To THE BELIIGERANTs.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Vienna FFelR-
denbtdtt, the organ Of the Austrian gov
ernment, warns Servla and Greece that
if they commence war on their own ac-
count they must expect no assistance
from the powers. 1t is believed that the
warning is due to hint from Prince
Bismarck, who insists upon the preserva-
tiOn Of the Berlin treaty.
The impression is increasing In EurOp-
can capitals that diplomacy has failed to
arrange the ROumelian difficulty owing to
the warike attitude Of Servia and Greece,
both intending to fight against Bulgarian
dominance unless the status quo be re-
Stored
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12

was Bishop Of Auxerre. The nomination
was made bv the council on Nov.
81, 1S43. lie was consecrated at
st. Patrick's on March 10, lS44. The
growth of the church in the State, all of
which was comprised in Bishop Hughes
diocese, became so rapid after this that
Bishop Hughes in 1916 petitiOned for a
division of the diocese. The upper part
OF the state was then divided into two
sections, and the Young Coadjutor Bishop
received au appointment on May q, 1S47,
as fun Bishop Of Albany. lie was then
81 years old. During the II years that he
remained at Albany that diocese grew In
usefulness. There wero less than 40
churches when he went there, scat.
tered over all the northern ooun-
ties. Many of them had no
clergyman, and the people were poor and
disheartened. He left in the diocese 1l3
strong churches, chapels, "a minor sta
tions, 50 missions, 8 academies for boys
and one for girls, orphan asylums and
& pafochial schools. His FIRST work was
to build at Troy al orphan asylum which
he placed under the control OF the Sisters
OF Charity. He started st. Joseph's Acad-
emy at Troy, Of which the Christian
Brothers have charge, and hospital, un-
der the Sisters, which treated nearly 800
Seminary of the Sacred Heart at Albany
in 1852. and an academy for boys at Utica
in 1856.
HIS ARCHBIsHOPRIC APPOINTMENT.
On the death Of Archbishop Hughes, in
1854, Bishop McCloskey returned to this
city under appointment as his successor.
His departure from Albany was made the
occasion Of many expressions OF esteem
from the clergy and citizens. The clergy,
at an expense OF $4,000, gave him por-
trait OF himself and an arehiepscopel
cross and ring. The Governor OF the
State and the citizens Of Albany rendered
him banquet, which engagements forced
him to decline. The letter of invitation
spoke of the elevated condition of the
Catholics through his efforts and recog-
niZed "the successful mission of one who
has united in his person the character of
a learned prelate and Christian gentle.
man, and whose influence in society has
been to soothe and tranquilize, to elevate
and instruct" Bishop McCloskey became
Archbishop Of New York on May 6. 1864
He was installed at st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral on Aug. 81, 1864, with grand ceremO-
nies. His control was extended by this
promotion over all Of New England, New
York and New Jersey.
HIS DEATH FULL or PEACE.
His death was typical of his life, full OF
peace. 1t came to him so painlessly
and quietly that the anxious watchers at
his bedside were unaware that the spirit
had fed, until the doctors actions told
them that the first American Cardinal
had breatbed bis last. lu The unconscious
fingers OF the hand on which gliJtered the
ring significant Of the wearer's priestly
rank was clasped the eruciflz. Before
sinking to bis rest he looked at the loving
and tear-bedewed faces Of the friends and
relatives who bent to catch his last
glance. After hours OF nnconseiousness,
he awoke to bid sdieu h life with all his
mental faculties unclouaea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
TRIBUTES TO MCL0SKEY.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER
ON THE DECEASED.

The Prayers of the Faithful Asked at
Philadelphia for the Repose of the
Dead PreIate's Soul - The Remains
Resting on a Catafslque at the Ec~
clesiasticai Residence.
NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Many visitors
came to the cardinals palace to-day, but
outside Of the clergymeu and members Of
the different religious orders none were
admitted. At high mass in the cathedral
there was an unusually large attendance.
The rosary for the dead was recited at the
conclusion of the mass. The remains Of
the cardinal We're removed from the bed
room to-day to the south parlor, where
they rested on catafalque. He is dressed
in his roues of office, with the mitre and
all the insignia OF office, and shows no
traces OF his long Illness. The office for
the dead was chanted in the cathedral
this afternoon. All the arrangements for
the funeral viii be announced tomorrow.
In the various Catholic churches through.
ovt the city today prayers we're offered
for the dead cardinal, and in many of the
churches of oJher denominations fitting
references We're made to his decease.
BEKCHER's TRIBUTE.
New YORK, Oct. 11.-Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, was thronged to-day by an
unusually attentive audience who be-
heVed that Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
would make some reference TO the death
OF Cardinal McClOskey. Mr.. Beecher
spoke on "ResurrectiOn and translation Of
the spiritual in man to heaven" In con-
cluson he said: That dear old man that
has gone up from among those who loved
him leaves behind his Cardinals throne,
the purple Of his robes, and his tiara. 1t
was well enough that hs should have
them as the symbols of his authority, but
the moment that he emerged into that
other life he stood alone in his spiritual
eNtlrety where his temple was his lord.
Where he lifts his venerable head there
he VIII be yOung-young in the presence
OF his God, and he will remain with those
he loved. This is the testimony of Pro-
testant, remember. You could not make
Catholic out OF me any more than you
could make an eagle chained in barn
yard lay eggs"
PRAYERS AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. I.-All the
priests of the Catholic churches through
out this diocese at their early masses
this morning requested the prayers OF
their congregations for the repOse Of the
soul of the late Cardinal McCIoskey.
Archbishop Ryan preached in the morn
ing at the cathedral. and in the course of
his sermon referred to the death Of Amer
ica's first cardinal, now gone to his ac-
count, even as the humblest. The arch
bishop VIII hold pOntitical requiem mass
for the repOse Of the late cardinals soul
some time this Week-prObably not until
after the funeral services.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
IIrF'S SIN AND SORROW.
ooa0Es WHIPPED AND SHOT
W. IN LOUISIANA.

-,r,or of the State Notified and
Ile ,,,.,..o,,s Arrested on Suspicion
IL" an shoots at a Policeman at
- and Mortally Wounds His
oao Companion.
coma. La, Oct. 1i.--On the 5Oth OF
i,,,sar at a point 80 miles south of
NJ. mace near the line OF Union parish,
.-,. w., NAKED unknown men entered the
| 'l.s Of sampson Harris (colored) on
.,,ooss Of looking for another man. But
y. -aoorted that on entering the house,
tine four men seized Harris, saying,
'yo, are tine man we want" and shot
,.n twice. inhichng wounds from which
s,5isd. II is reported that Harris was
lro5 because he had threatened to ex-
,o.s certain persons for whipping some
s...oos in that neighb0rhood. This affair
,f,giDning negroes caused great indigna-
aopo1 the part Of many white people In
neujghbOrhOOd.
REPORTED TO THE GOVERNOR.
THE whipping Of the negroes and the
murder we're reported to the Governor,
wto Instructed Judge Drew to cause the
arrest Of the persOnsunder suspicion, and
warrants wre issued here last week. II.
R Ferguson, Deputy Sheriff, with three
otber men arrested four men alleged to
have been concerned in the murder of
Harris and brOlght them here to-day
Their trial will take place here Monday,
5etore Judge Drew. The prisoners were
kept in the lookup here until this even
ng when they were taken to Minden for
;aiety. # appears from the reports
that about ten men in all were concerned
h the whipping ana the murder Of Har-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
DIsCoMFITED oFFIoE SEEKERS
How Lamar Discouraged Man Who
Wanted Female Telegraph Opera
tors Position.

How Lamar Discouraged a Man Who
Wanted - Female Telegraph Opera
tors Position.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-A good story Is
afloat about the efforts Of couple OF well-
known young telegraph operators TO Sc
cure positions in the government service.
There are three ladies who are employed
as telegraph operators in the departments
one in the Interior Department, one in
the Treasury Department, and one in tho
Navy Department, and all arc understood
10 be thoroughly efficient operators. One
OF these has influential connections, and
is supposed to be unassailable In her Of
iice. OF the others, one Is a widow, and
the other Is a young lady making her own
way In life. These two we're thought to
be friendless and easily displaced.
The young men referred 10 therefore SET
longing eyes on their positions and pro.
ceeded 10 secure the necessary influence
10 supplant them. Armed with a gOOdly
supply of recommendations number one
called upon Secretary Lamar. The Sec
retary did not reply TO the strongly backed
application, but Instead rang his DELL and
asked for the lady employed as operator
in his department. The Secretary looked
over some papers until her arrival, and
then turning 10 her said. Miss, do you
intend reslgning your pOsitiOnp
"NO, SIR" replied the lady.
"ls your work 40 heavy that you re-
quire an assistantp again asked the SEQ
retary.
"NO. sir" was the reply, 81 have no
difficulty In attending 10 my work alone.D
IL don't exactly understand what posi-
tion you want,v said the Secretary, turn
ing 10 the young man; ''do you want TO
get this lady's place by having her dis
misBedW
The young man had become very much
embarrassed before this, and, after NUM-
bling something about understanding
changes were % be made, was glad %
beat a hasty retreat.
The other Ofiice-seeker had directed his
efforts further up town, and had COM
menced the campaign by fling his papers
In one Of the other departments. His
brother operators learning OF his inten-
tinn cried "shame," and THIS, together
with the treatment received by his COM
panlOn, induced him 10 withdraw his ap-
DlicatiOn without taking any further
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
ST. LOUIS LABOR WAR.
200 Strikers OYerturn Two Cars Before
the Police Could Interfere.

200 Strikers OYerturn Two Cars Before
the Police Could Interfere.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. u,-Between 8 and 10
O'Clock last night crowd OF 200 strikers
and their friends derailed and upset two
cars of the Missouri Railroad Company,
near tho corner of Market and High
streets. Police were soon on the spot,
and Mayor Francis was also present.
The mob was speedily dispersed. Fears
were felt early in the evening that trouble
would occur on this road, and the line
was well covered by police, but this crowd
lodged in and did their work before the
police could prevent it. All the cars
were withdrawn from the road and also
from the Olive street line, and the only
road running cars last night was the
Franklin avenue line.
DISORDER RENEWED.
The most serious event which took
place to-day in connection with the strike
OF the street ear men was the stopping of
eight cars on the north end of the Broad
way line by mob, and the driving away
OF the conductors and drivers. Police
were soon on hand and about a dozen ar
rests were made. Some rocks were
thrown at the cars, but nobody was hurt.
On the southern end OF the same road
lot of brick and bOulders and two or three
sections OF l6-inch iron water-pipe were
placed on the track. The cars were
stopped and great crowd gathered, but
no harm was done to anybody. Three ar
rests were made. The track Of the Belle
tontaine road was also obstructed, but
the carmen were not interfered with.
TORPEDoEs ON THE TRACK.
More than dozen torpedoes were put
on the Olive street track on West
Thirty-tirst street after o'clock tonight,
ana their explosion by car passing over
them caused some fright among the pas
sengers and three ladies tainted, but that
was the extent of the damage. The ex-
ecutive committee of the Knights of
Labor offered their own and the services
of 800 Knights Of Labor to the police
authorities to-day as as special policemen
to assist in preserving peace. They have
not been accepted yet.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
HE'LL GATES REEF.

Part Of the Flood Rock Still Sticking
Above the Surface of the Water.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA large number
ol people to-day visited the scene of the
explosion yesterday at He'll Gate and
carried Of mementOes of it. The north
era end Of the reef stil projects from the
wafer even at high tide. The officer in
caaFge, however, declares that the explo-
son was a complete success. He says
laI tle projecting portion Is so honey
c9lnoed with assures that 1t will fall TO
pleces when operations are begun for It's
removal To the casual observer it ap-
\ leaTs kan, intact. If any further blastings
ssgail s,i oe necessary the system of surface
Dlastng viii be resortad TO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
rnhnnnr W.. sartorIs.

fF'0fa ffto NfNnaF itWttl fftttVAs
The papers have been dumb about the
sartOris matter. The truth Is that the
only reason why the separation has not
been complete between Nellie Grant and
her husband has been because Of her ina
billty to obtain possession Of her three
children. Sartoris has been brutal In his
treatment Of her, and she does not want
20 live with him. II the children ever
get 20 this side Of the water they viii
never be- allowed 20 20 back again. If
Mrs. Sartoris gets possession Of them she
viii probably, after the mourning in tho
Grant family ends, bring suit for a di-
yorce fr0m the brutal, unappreciatlye
creature she married. This marriage
This Is not gossip, but plain statement
OF fact.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
OEFERINGs 10 THE yIRGIN.
Two PROFESSIONS at Montreal Symbolic
OF SupplicatfOn.

Two PROFESSIONS at Montreal Symbolic
OF supplicatiOn.
MONTREAL, October 1.-THE prooee-
zion Of the Holy Rosary took place this af-
enoon, and was attended by 5000 or
600persons. They proceeded from Notre
Dame church to old Bon Secours church
and back TO Notre Dame church, singing
a1d chanting hymns. Mgr. Fabye was
present in his full canonicals. The pro-
ce5sionists carried statute Of the Virgin,
which was carried during the cholera
year, 10 invoke her intercession to stay
le plaque.
The Union des Commis Merchants had
.s annual procession to-day, and offered
a golden heart to the Virgin to ask her in
ereession to put down the epidemic.
bishop fabre blessed the heart. and his
chaplain read the act of consecration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
A PROBABLE CANARD.
An Effort to Revive the Bureau OF Cap
tured and Abandoned Property.
Eron tle CineLnnati Ilmes-bldr.

From the Cincinndti TiBtos-Stdr.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 9.-It is said that
an effort is to be made this wintsr by
number Of Southern people who lost cot
ton during the war for a reopening OF the
claims against the Treasury. There was,
it will be remembered, large amount OF
cotton captured by the government dur
ing he war and sold, and the proceeds
turned into tine Treasury. The amount
accommodating from these captures and
sales became 50 great that special
bureau was created for IL, called
the Bureau Of Captured and Aband-
oned Property. Some claims were made
against this by people who had lost cotton,
and some OF these claims were paid.
There still remains, however large sum,
thus accumulated. and with this Ia view,
arrangements are quietly being made FOR
another attack upon IL. A very prOml-
nent and wealthy Tennesseean Was here
the other day arranging for a presenta.
tiOn OF his claims should the effort 10 re-
open the case be successful. There 10
about S15, 100000 now in the Treasury" nc
said 20 your correspondent, "whlch &C
cumulated from those sales OF captured
cotton. Very many OF them were the prop
erty Of loyal citizens. There Is one case
in which more than 100000 worth OF
cotton was taken from single plantation,
which was owned by people who were
loval 10 the Union. II is generally con-
ceded that this ought to be returned. The
time in which claims can be brought IN
the Court OF Claims has expired, but we
hope TO get an act Of Congress permitting
the matter 10 be reopened. II was gener-
ally conceded. even at the time these cap
tures were made. that the money ought 70
ba IN many easaa returned and we have
strong hopes OF getting favorable action"
Should this action be successful the re-
suit would to OF great advantage 70 the
South, for it would distribute from Slp,-
0OO,O00 TO s15,000,000 there where money Is
now greatly needed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-12
KILLED by Eunnress.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1l.-This after
roon while Robert White, aged 50 years,
80 employe Of Forepaugh's circus, was in
he winter quarters OF the menagerie with
gme friends, the large elephant, En-
press. struck him a fearful blow with her
runs and threw him against one of the
cages with such force as to disembowel
Alm. He died shortly after being admit
lei to the hospital. The same animal
killed young man at O'Brien's circus
grounds a few weeks ago, while she was
jeiDg exhibited there.