davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

weakening of the csmpaign. IAay here
o hope to any with much moro aAhcR-
aSion, that the wages Of the American
laborsr csanut be reduced except with
the consent and tlse votes Of the Amczi-
can laborer himself. In this moment Of
welcome and Joy, geteing home TO old
friends and old scenes, must be allowed
TO enjoy the pleasant moments OF the oo-
casion. can only add my fervent thanks
10 each and every member OF the. club
and to all my friends for the generous
and joyous welcome they have extended
to me In the harbor of New York.
Enthusiastic cheering followed she
speech. The cabin was packed with
eager listeners. He then held . general
reception and was presented with ad-
dresses by the Workingmen's Protective
Union OF Massachusetts, and the Young
Mems Blaine club, OF Cincinnati, repre-
sented by Murat Halstead.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
THE sEREsADR AT FIFTH AVENUE HorEa

you have before you contest in which
that great issue is to be settled by the
American people for perhaps an indefn-
lite period, one way or the other. The
year 1887 was prosperous, and the pres
ident at its close proposed radical
change in the industrial system which
had produced that prosperity, and since
that day there has been reversal and
confusion in the commerce and man
ufactories of the United States. The
question before the American people ia
whether he and his administration shall
be sustained in that movement Voices
no, mol Against him the Republican
party has nominated the best of tickets.
1t has given you for president man of
experience, of heroic war record, of great
purity of character, man of great firm
ness, who can give this country an adj
ministration worthy of its best. days
[cheers], and you have associated with
him man whom need not further de-
scribe to citizens of New York than to
say his name is Levi p Morton [cheersl
Ia man of most generous character, Of
the widest and most statesmanlike views
on the great question. OF the gentlemen
against them would say nothing, but
of Che candidate for vice president I
would say that in him have friend Of
many years standing, and / am personal
admirer of Judge Thurman. But beg
you TO observe that In critical period Of
this country George M. Dallas destroyed
the protective tariff of 1912. When the
senate convenes on the 4th OF March next
1t will have thirty-twc senators frcm the
solid South, and, unless you make q
change, six Democratic senator's from the
North, and Mr.. Thurman will be In po-
sition to re-enact the role of George M.
Dallas forty-two years ago. The more
able and amiable the man is the worse
win be 1is influence before the American
people. have been in Eagland several
months, and have discovered great di-
versity of opinion upon almost every sub
ject, but from one end Of the kingdom
to the other there is one unanimous con-
cord Of opinion, be they Tories, Wings,
Liberals, Conservatives or Radicals, and
that is that the Hon. Grover Cleveland
embodies in his person the free trade for
thirty eight United States which they
like. Now, have no objection to their
right of opinion, and If had 1t would
amount to nothing. Nor do / intend to
speak with disrespect Of the English, for
have received at their hands courtesies
which would be but surly not TO ac-
knowledge before an American audi
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

prisoners we re
brought out from
the cells they. had
occupied 30 long.
The crowd gath
cred about, the
death warrants
were read and the
arms Of the men
tied behind them,
their hands and
wrists together in
front. The march
to thescaffold then
began. Maxwell
was deadly pale,
Landgraf about
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
Acquired -Four Important Lines.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. "a Chi
cago syndicate has acquired control of
the four important lines Of Davenport,
Rock Island and Moline, the considera-
tion being in the aggregate $3.50, 900. It
is the intention of the purchasers to con-
solidate these various roads, which trav-
erse the most important section Of the
three cities, and operate them as one
endless system.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
Our Countrx,s LaWyers fn session.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-The national
Bar association convened at 10 o'clock q.
m. Hundreds of prominent attorneys of
the United States were in attendance.
More are expected in the evening. The
meeting was taken up with the work of
preliminary organization and hearing the
inaugural address Of Hon. James O.
Broadhead. of st. Louis
Lands OF the Mandans, Arickarees and
Gros vantres Given to the Public.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE North
west Indian commissioners have made an
agreement with the Arickares, Mandans
and Gros Ventres for the relinquishment
of such portion of their reservation as
lies north of the 4Sth parallel and west of
line six miles west Of the most westerly
points Of Big Bend, Missouri river. The
Indians will receive $1,000 annually for
ten years. These lands are now open TO
homestead entry.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
Mayor Hewitt,s Philanthropy.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Odber M. Hartt,
the boycottd baker, yesterday received
s2, 100 of the subscription fund started by
Mayor Hewitt In his behalf; $2,74O was
collected, but the mayor says the amount
paid covers Hartt's loss. Hewitt gave
the rest to persons who have been re-
duced to poverty by lockouts, strikes or
bovcotfs
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
Commission win stav by Tbe sIoux.

STANDING Rock, Oak, Aug. y. The
Sioux Indian commission have decided to
remain at Standing Rock for q few days
longer. They think that the Indians,
when relieved from the restraint of the
council, will gradually think better of
the matter and come In and sign singly.
Some have already done so.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
FIVE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

Nicollet Counties Designate Their Ia
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-The Blue Earth
county Democratic convention was held
at Mankato and delegates to the state
convention elected, distributed guberna-
torially between Ames, E. M. Wilson and
Durant, but they are solidly anti -Doran.
The st. Louis county Democrats met
at Duluth. The delegates are all for E.
M. Wilson for governor, as are also the
delegates elected from Lake and Cook
counties.
The Nicollet county Democratic con-
vention at st. Peter sent uninstructed
delnpatna T-
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
MAXWELL IS NO MORE. 90
The st. Louis Murderer Meets q just
Doom.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II. .-Maxwell's execu-
tion, which was to have occurred at 6 a..
M, was postponed by the sheriff for two
hours, Governor Morehouse having re-
ceiyed telegram from the British gov
ernment asking that execution be delayed
to give time to examine the case. The
condemned men were taken back to
Lapdgraf's cell and spent the time in
private with Father lyman. No one else
except the guards being present, Max
we'll improved the opportunity for an
otder smoke and used up several cigars.
At S:45 q, m. the sheriff entered, The
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
GENERAL DIRECTORH.

JUDICIAL oFFfCxRa;
u~x.C.L Baowx, District Judge.
COUNTY orr1oRRs:
aso. Il. MusRo. sheriff.
K. {. HELsEsoN, Treasurer.
SANusL LAssox, Clerk DistrtctOsufa
l.. n. WsLLIsaros. Resisser Of Deeds.
Ono. f. DARLIxa, Judge Of Probate.
b. A. FLAHnRrY, Attornsy.
II. L. HuRLBuRD, Coroner.
D. T. WHRAToN, Surveyor.
Wx. G. BIoKSnLL, County supt. Of Schools.
.yILLAaE OFFICERS:
N. r. SPURR. President.
5 5 f;a;Ss5 {; Z $S:s's.,' s:s5sn.,, councillors.
W. IL. RoaERs,
Jao. d. GILLRsrLE, Recorder.
W J. MUHNo, Treasurer.
HsTsE = G1LrysPss Hg,espHs 1usse.sof the Psas'.
DIT. WnsAToN, Assessor.
A. Z. ANDERSON, Marshal.
CHURCH DIRECTORY:
OnSaRkGArIexAL,R Rev. J. D: Fairb.nk, rassor'
Israoptsr, Rev. &. P. Robertson. FASTER:
ROWAN CATHsLIc, Rev. Geo Gasksl, sriest.
ScAspIS AVIAN RvAseRLIcA Al LBShRNAH, hss.
A. j. Anderson, of Scandis, Pastor.
CIVIC socnrIns:
A. F.. q A.. H.'.-Golden sheaf Ledge Ne
, asoss 1's and Sd sas4.dsyin nsson e s.sa mse1
w. w. GHIswoLD, see'y.
G. a. r.
q. A. ]. .rrertrl Post, Ne. 30. mscss the
S-s.,rd AMI Fourth Fetisys ef cash month";
Z" '''o~ " Mr.. sPurn, Com.
II. T. BEvANs, Adjutsnt.
A. o. U. ".
Norris L+,ig., No. s.. Meets each Tuesday
evening - '''''' T J. D. G1LLasr1E, NV.
WI. MILES. Recorder.
SELECT KNI9Hrs, A o. w.
Scott Legion, No. Is. Meets at It's hall the
first and third Fridays Of snEspns each mpas Com.
w. H. MILES, Rec.
DIVISION NO. /, a. o. H.
Meets Second Wednesday of ssch month,
''' It's ''''''' "' G. P. NAGINN1s, Pres't.
4. y. FLAHERrY, Rec. Sec'y.
FATHER MATTHEW. c. T. A. SOCIETY
No 7s0 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. Regular meetings nrss
and third sundays in each month. IN
Assumption Church, Immediately onsr
Mass Visiting members respectfully In
vited. p. A. MCCARrH1, fFos''
E. P. O'BRI8N, Sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. A. CHATTER, No. ~.
Meets frst Wednesday OF cash month.
JOHN HoUsH, FL. P.
l.. H. WELLINGTON, sec'y.
pETrEr CnHAA ANDERY u. D..
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meets second and fourth Mondays OF eesh
month, D. X. SUTHERLAND D. y.
D. C. HANSON, Rec.
/. o. o. F.
CRYSTAL Lodge No. ls2, meets at It's hall an
Monday evening of each week.
A. DEKAY, n. g.
C. A. PEPPER, r. 9.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
Metropolitan Hotel,
Mofris. MINI.

BIJNNELL, Formerly Of the Lsks Park Hotel,
at Lake Park, MINI, Proprietor.
The House has been Thoroughly Kensvate9,
aafatted and Furnished, making II 6txieny FIrst-
1i1sa ia every respect and viii be conducted with
: viesv 10 the comfort OF the commercial trade ana
Ia travelling public generally.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11.--At q meeting
OF the Democratic state central commit
tee here Ii was decided to hold the state
convention In Milwaukee, on Sept. y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
GEN. scHoFIELD's SUCCESSOR.
Howard. OF the Pacific Division, VIII
Eyenfuallv ne Trauafarred.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 0.--Gen. Howard,
at present commanding the division of
the Pacific, viii eventually succeed Gen.
Schofield in command of the division of
the Atlantic.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

as usual The drop fell promptly at y
O'Clock and both men were executed.
LandgraH became motionless at once;
Maxwell's body twisted about consider
ah1v
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

SELECT KNI3HrS, A. o. u. W.
Scott Legion, No. IS. Meets at It's hall the
first and third Fridays OF each monsh.
J. D. GILLEsrIE, Com.
w. H.MILEs, Rec.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
Hls Arrival II Hade the Occasion
For O Grand Ovation In
New Yerk casy.


The steamer City Of New York, with
Mr.. Blaine on board, Wa sfghted at ] rs
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

A. O. U. W.
Norris I41ige, No. s.. Meets each Tuesday
evening NJ their hall.
w. Fl. MILES, Recorder.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
ON BOARD THE sTARIN.

Smzin, escorted By Whitelaw Reid and
Mr.. Pool. g..
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

DIVISION NO. /, a. o. H.
Meets Second Wednesday OF sSoh month
C. P. MAGINNIs, Prest.
A. " rLAHERrY, Rec. Sac'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

OnSaRkG ALTON AL, Rev. J. d. FaiRbank, rassor.
IsraoDfsr Rev. q. P. Robertson, FASTER:
ROWAN CArHsLIc, Rev. Geo, Gaaksll, Priest.
SrANDISAytAS Nv AseRLIcA Al LB1hRRAH. Rev.
A. j. Anderson, of Scandis, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

o. A. J. .rrertrl Pnst, Ne. 30. meess tne
S-snrI AMI Fourth Eriiays ef each nensh,
NJ S1'rlock p. IN.
II. +. BEvANs, Adjutent.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

A.. F.. q A. h.'.-aolden Shear LsdgS Ne
t3s Meots 1st and Sd Saturdays of essh mehth.
o. C. HAksoE, W. N.
Wv. GRIswoLD, Scc'y.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15

JUDICIAL oFFrcxRs;
H~x.C.L. BRowE, District judge
Morris tribune., 1888-08-15
alngS RRtuTA

The Distinguished American. ID
welcomed Home In an Enp
6huAiaStzo ManaeE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
An Open Letter to W. R. Castle.

"A
Mr.. W.R. CAsTLE:-The Bill concern
ing Elections with the Report shows
exact and thorough work. But are all
its features desirable for as?
We have to deal with an ignorant,
easily influenced electorate. The bribery
and intimidation, the marching up Of
military companies or other bodies OF
men to vote, the tax receipt trick, all
these unquestionably should be made
illegal and criminal acts. But is it not
true that many voters will gladly use the
secresy Of the vote to vote against the
who otherwise (but for that secresy)
would exercise wholesome, moral in
fuence on the voter? Can we safely
forego the exercise OF that moral infiu-
ence in order to prevent like exercise
of immoral influences? The Bill is
meant to prevent abuses Of the elective
system-but this is not merely in the
interest Of ignorant and easily corrupted
voters, it is also in the interests of the
right-minded classes How are the lat
ter to be protected against the evils Of an
ignorant and corrupt electorate, unless
they can in ali honorable and proper
ways exert an influence on them? And
yet, If the voters cannot be known to
vote against good advice, they will surely
do so. Yours,
ALFRED $. HARTwELL.
June %, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

put through whether messages cost one
dollar or less. He would favor reference
back to the select committee to see what
could be done about it.
The matter was referred back to the
select committee.
PETITION.
Noble Robinson read a petition from
merchants of Honolulu, praying that the
House take into consideration the matter
of the bills in connection with the funeral
expenses of the late Princess Likelike.
Petitioners state fully the circumstances of
the case and represent that persons who
transacted business-in good faith with the
late government are entitled to a just set
Element of their accounts and that the sub
scribers to the London loan had no more
right to be protected BY the House than
the merchants of Honolulu.
The petition was referred 10 the Finance
Committee.
Adjourned at s:47 to lOo'clock Thursday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Twenty-seventh Day.

FRIDAY, June %.
The House mee at 10 o'clock. the Presi-
dent, Hon. W R. Castle, in the chair. The
roll being called, the following were re-
ported absent: Ministers Green and
Thurston, Mobiles Dowsett, Jaeger, Young,
Smith. Wall, Baldwin, Bailey, Campbell
and Widemann, and Rep. Hustace. Min
utes read and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
Rep. Paehaole presented petition from
Honolulu, that no law be enacted abolish
ing the office of Governor. Laid on the
table, to be considered with the bill
Rep. Kamauoha presented petition
from Kamaka that his sister be allowed to
remain here to be treated by John Kealii-
Ito. Referred TO the Minister of Interior
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. c.. Brown read the report of the
judiciary Committee on the bill to amend
Sections /, 5, 6, and 10 of the Act to regu-
late proceedings in bankruptcy, recon-
mending amendments Laid on the table
to be considered with the bill.
Noble Baldwin read the report of the
Finance Committee on the bill TO provide
for expenses of Government until after the
passing of the Appropriation bill, recon-
mending that the bill pass.
The resolution was adopted and the bill
passed to engrossment, to be read third
time on Saturday.
Rep. F. Brown reported bill printed.
Noble Baldwin read the report of ma
iority of the special committee, appointed
22d instant, on the resolution to pay
Representatives the $3.50 Compensation for
present session. Majority of committee
arrive at the conclusion that Representa-
tives are entitled to compensation, as set
forth in the resolution.
The report is signed by Mobiles Baldwin,
Richardson and Warehouse.
Noble Smith presented the report of the
minority of the committee, in which it is
maintained that Representatives, having
received $3.50 at the session Of 1887, are not
entitled to further compensation for the
present biennial period.
Signed by w. o. Smith and H S. Town
send.
On motion, both reports we're ordered t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Status of Lepers.

Mr.. EDITOR will you kindly inform
me through your columns what legal
disability person labors under who has
been sent to Molokai as leper?
Is there any Law which incpacitates
him from holding property, buying and
selling land? Ii he is a man Of property
can he appoint an attorney in fact to at
tend to his business for him?
Is he under any other disability except
such as any person in forced confine-
ment, say in prison, would be under?
If there is such a law can you give me
the section and chapter
EAST MAUI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Afternoon.

Accounts-Second reading OF the bill to
regulate the keeping of books of account
by wholesale and retail licensees. Refer
red to select committee consisting of
Mobiles Warehouse, Hitchcock and
Young, the Minister of the Interior and
Rep. Horner.
Cables.-Second reading of the Tele-
graph Gables bill, with report OF select
committee thereon. Continued from We'd
neSday. The amendments submitted by
the committee were adopted, and the bill
passed to engrossment, to be read third
time on Saturday.
NEW BILL.
Noble Foster read, first time, bill to
prohibit peddling and hawking of goods.
House adjourned at :33 to 10 O'Clock
Friday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
be printed, after which they will be taken
up for consideration.

be printed, after which they will be taken
up for consideration.
RESOLUTION.
Rep. Kinney moved the following:
Be it resolved that the Legislature do
recommend to the Board of Education the
inauguration of compulsory instruction
upon leprOsy and its contagiouSness, at
least once a week, in all Government
schools for native Hawaiians throughout
the group, and further that it is the sense
of this House that substantial reward
should be offered by the Board of Educa-
ton to the person who shall submit to
them the best plan for educating the Ha-
wailan people into an appreciation of the
contagiousness of leprosy and those rules
of prevention and laws OF health, the &C.
ceptance OF which have enabled other races
successfully to resist the spread of this dis
ease.
And further, that it is the sense of this
House that the above recommendations
are not intended to be received and laid
aside, but that the condition OF the public
health and the outlook demand that the
same be carried out by the Board with
vigor and in the same spirit in which this
resolution is adopted.
The resolution was referred to select
committee consisting of the members of
the Education and Sanitary Committees.
Rep. PaehaOle moved that petition, re-
ferred some days ago to the Minister of
Interior, and praying for a road in the
vicinity of Smiths bridge, be referred to
the Committee on Public Lands, etc. Car
ried.
REPORT PROMISED.
Noble Smith asked what has become Of
the Committee on Public Lands and Inter-
nal Improvements?
Noble Makee said the Committee had
under consideration certain petitions and
other matters referred to them, and would
report on Saturday. cloud applause).
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Pilots-Second reading of the Honolulu
Harbor Pilots Bill. Referred to the Com
mittee on Commerce
Expenses-Second reading of the bill to
provide for expenses of Government, etc.,
was disposed of under the head of Reports
of Committees
NOTICES OF NEW BILLS
Minister Thurston gave notice Of
An Act to prevent the introduction of
coffee leaf diseases.
An Act to encourage the cultivation of
coffee.
The House adjourned to 10 O'Clock Sat
urday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Lepers in Prison.
EAST Maui.

Mr.. EDITOR Il see correspondent OF
yours complains of lepers being put in
prison cells at Honokaa do not think
the practice is confined to that district
as the last time there Was seizure of
lepers made in Kohala, one OF the po-
licemen told me they had got them all
locked up in prison at Kapaau. l en-
quired what food they got there, and he
replied that they got the ordinary prison
food. Ii this is so, and lepers are treat
ed in all respect as criminals, it is not
astonishing that they attempt to escape
seizure. h. A. BURCHARDT.
Kohala, June %, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

An electrical storm, accompanied by
a wind amounting to cyclone, has
done much damage in Minnesota and
Dakota. AT Rutland, Oak, the new
Opera House was demolished and many
business fronts wrecked.
The Naval Appropriation bill, as re-
ported back from the House Committee,
contains an authorization for the Secre-
tary OF the Navy to purchase plant for
the Mare Island Navy-yard for building
and repairing iron and steel vessels Of
war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
Afternoon.

LienS.-Second reading of the bill pro-
viding for liens of mechanics and material
men. Considered section by section, to-
gether with amendments recommended by
the Judiciary Committee.
The provisions of the bill and proposed
amendments offered were discussed by
Mobiles Smith. Hitchcock, Townsend and
Warehouse, Ministers Austin and Ash
ford. and Rep. Kamauoha
The bill as amended passed to engross-
ment, to be read third time on Monday
Practitioners in Courts.-Second reading
of the bill to amend Section LOGS of the
Civil Code, relating to practitioners in
Courts, and report of the Judiciary Com
mlttee thereon.
On motion, the bill was indefinitely
postponed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Judiciary Committee reported on
the Challenge to Jurors bill, expressing the
opinion that it would be unwise to enact
the same, and submitting a substitute bill
Laid on the table to be considered with
the bill.
Noble Smith, for the select committee
on the Inter-Island Telegraph Cables bill,
reported, recommending certain amend
inents. Accepted.
TELEGRAPH CABLES.
Second reading OF the Inter-Island Tele-
graph Gables bill, with amendments recon-
mended by committee. Considered sec
ton by section, commencing where the bill
was lett off, on Saturday.
The fourth section provides that the rates
shall not be more than ten cents per word,
exclusive of name of sender and name and
address of person to whom sent, except
Government and press messages, which
will be one half of the rates above specified.
The question OF rates was discussed by
Mobiles Hitchcock, Smith, Townsend,
Young and Richardson, the Cabinet Min
listers, Reps. Nakaleka and Kamauoha
Noble Hitchcock moved an amendment
that: A message shall consist of ten words
more or less. All messages under ten words
shall be considered to consist of ten words.
Minister Ashford moved an amendment:
Provided further that the owners of such
Geographic line shall be permitted to
charge one dollar as a minimum rate for
each message Of not more than ten words
other than Hawaiian Government and
Press messages, for which the minimum
rate may be fifty cents.
Mobiles Smith and Richardson and Reps.
NakaIeka and KamatIDha opposed the
amendments.
Minister Thurston wanted the enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03
advertisements.
Business Change.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF HAVING
~ disposed of my Book, S atonery and Fancy
Goods Business. log Fort street brewers Block,
to Mr.. W. H. GRAESHALGH. dating from June l.
1888, to whom L respectfully commend the con-
tinuance of all future orders.
All accounts due me can be settled with my
son, G. Ernest Thrum, or Mr.. Graenhalgh, who
are authorize to act for In the closing OF all
business affairs to the above date.
3O-St lbs 1t TnOs. G.. THRUM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

The truth IS we are under obligation
to be absolutely fair, and not merely as
fair as our interests may permit.
If it is unjust to legislate against the
Chinese, that settles the question. 1t is
absurd to say we must do it, whether it
is unjust OF not. Such an utterance is
as repugnant to reason, as il is to sound
morals We are all poor sinners, and
We do a great many things which We
ought not, but it is because We want to,
not because we must; and if anti
Chinese legislation admits of no better
justification than this specious "must, T"
it is disgrace to us that we permit it at
all, and the sooner everything OF the
sort is wiped from the statute book the
better for our good name. A iustifca-
ton which fails to justify, in other words
to show its cause to be just, is mis-
nomer, and may as well be shown up for
what ii is, an appeal to brute force.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-07-03

A special cable to Ottawa from Sir
Charles Upper states that the new Cam
adam loan Of $40, O00, 900 has been a
great success. Tenders of $50, 600 600
were received averaging little above IS.