davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07
Chicago and st. Louis.

Trains ON "The Burlington" leave Union
Depot st. Paul, as follows: Fast daylight
scenic Mississippi express, 7.5O morning, arriv-
ing Chicago 1O.55 night; st. Louis, ESQ
morning, making direct connections for
points East and South.
Limited Pullman Vestibuled leaves 80
evening" arriving Chicago 900 morning;
Breakfast in Dining Car, arrive st. Louis
$50 afternoon.
It is The Peoples Favorite Line to WI
mona, La Crosse, Prairie du Chen, Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago, Rock Island,
Peoria, st. Louis, and direct line to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, 1874 East Third St., and Union
Depot st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

r. M. NEWPORT & SON
Investment Brokers,
152, 1913, l54 Drake Block, Loan Money on
Improved Real Estate Security,
At O. 81. 2, ~ and 8 per cent
On Shortest Notice for any amount
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-07

open high Clos
les. ing. est. Lo west ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
The MIkadO.

The Mikado Company gave their
final performance on Friday evening
at the Opera House. Lack of space
prevents US giving a detailed &C
count, but this much must be said,
that it was a magnificent representa-
ton throughout. The chorus sang
with great spirit, Koko and Katisha
were immense, and all the other
parts were superbly sustained. Mr..
w. Richardson was the Pooh Bah.
and most excellently did he carry
the part along. His makeup was
capital and his scting and singing
really a pleasant surprise. Mr.. Rich
ardson must certainly be congratu-
lated on his signal success. He was
the recipient of a very handsome )"
bouquet from the Hamilton House
guests. Many of the performers
also received bouquets. Mr.. Sauvlet
conducted and Mr.. Berger led the
orchestra.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at O'Clock.
Rep. Brown said that he was in favor
of the amendment of Rep. Richard to
postpone consideration OF the Appropria-
ton bill until June 9th, although he did
not see what the House is to do in the
meantime. The Civil list, the Judiciary
department and others are all matters
which they can deal with, without the
reports of any OF the Ministers. The re-
suit will be, however, to delay the work
of the House.
Noble Baldwin was in favor of going
on with the bill. Was a member Of the
Finance committee of 1888. Bill was
not referred to US then. Most of our
recommendation as a committee we had
to go back on when we came to know the
bill better. Two pages of the report of
the Minister of Finance contain full
statement of resources of the country. SO
that we can see at a glance on what the
bill is based.
Noble Macfarlane said that in view of
the fact that as the Minister of the In
terior's report would soon be in, he
thought the Appropriation bill could be
taken up in two weeks and he would
second Rep. Richards motion.
Rep Nawahi says: We all want to get
the work. Some don't want to
hurry. The sugar planters are beginning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
A SPLENDID GAME.

The Stars and the Kamehamehas Have
aTug of Wharf.-The Stars Get the Best
of 1t.
The largest crowd of the season
thus far was present on Saturday
afternoon at the Makiki grounds,
when the Stars and Kamehamehas
met for the second time. It was
beautiful game throughout and gave
delight to everyone. Both pitchers
did fine work, and the fielding was
pretty at times, the Kamehamehas
doing capital work. Conrad made a
brilliant catch of long fly to center
in the fifth innings. In the first two
innings of the Stars, Davis struck out
no less than five of the six men.
The Stars did not do much with his
pitching until near the end of the
game. Chandler improves every
game he pitches. Carter played well
at second, making a double play in
the ninth innings which closed the
game. Makaimoku made some good
throws from short to first. Taken
altogether it was about as fine q
game as one could witness. Mr.. W.
A. Wallis umpiring behind the bat
was excellent. Henry Kaia looked
after the bases.
Following is the official score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
r. L. stevenson's Letter.

Mr.. EDITOR: Robert Louis Stew
enson in his letter to DR.. Hyde
makes various statements to the
effect that the doctor had been
pretty careful to keep out of the
way of the lepers. Perhaps others
besides myself who read his artl-
Gle accepted these statements sim
ply from lack of knowledge to the
contrary.
The following facts accidentally
came to my knowledge a day or
two since and / think under the
circumstances, should be made
known to the public who have read
OF may read Mr.. Stevenson's letter.
DIR. Hyde has for many years made
it his constant practise to visit the
receiving hospital at Kakaako on
the Sabbath holding service with
the inmates there, besides many
visits at other times. He has spent
several days at Molokai amongst
the lepers dedicating two churches
while there and has been for years
in almost weekly communication by
letterwith these.poorpeople He has
also done much himself and through
the help. of others to alleviate the in
evitable suffering and loneliness of
the lepers there and here by send
ing to them at Christmas and other
times remembrances for their COM
fort and help.
l believe that others as well as
will be very glad to learn of these
few facts. VERITAs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
Memorial Service.

The annual memorial service of
the g. A. r. was held Sunday even
ing at the Central Union church
The front of the organ was draped
with flags and the floral decorations
on the pulpit platform were very
pretty. The church was crowded to
Its utmost capacity, and many people
were turned away. A large number
OF the members of Geo. W. de Long
Post G. A. r. 45. and Honolulu Rifles
we're in attendance.
the address was delivered bv Mr..
>. NJ. Sayford, an army comrade of
the 9th corps, Pennsylvania regi
ment. In his Introductory remarks
ne referred in an appropriate manner
to the great struggle of the civil war
in America which their presence re-
presented, and then preached a most
powerful sermon IRON the text
What think ye of Christ. whose son
Is HeE" He brought forward most
conclusive argument that Jeans
Christ was the son Of God. and Chat
there was no other name under
heaven, given among men whereby
we must be saved, but the name Of
Cnrlst- The large and representa-
i've audience was held spellbound by
the eloquent and interesting manner
IN which the subject was handled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

of enquiry to all the ports Of entry Of the
Kingdom.
Rep. Rosa did not favor the amend
ment. 1t would require the committee
70 be absent a month from the LegisIa-
ture. There are facts enough to investi-
gate here.
Rep. Brown was OF the same opinion.
There was enough for the committee to
do here.
Rep. White was in favor of the resolu-
ton as it stands The committee would
never get through. 1t has its hands full
and the speaker offered himself as .
member of the committee.
Minister Damon said he had been pur-
suing the investigation on the lines sug-
gested. He had been putting young
Hawaiians in charge and he hoped that
if they were found with clean hands they
should be held up high.
Noble Widemann said there should be
three committees, one for each port Of
entry
Noble Walbridge said by Rule 81 no
committee could sit while the Legisla-
ture was sitting without special order Of
House.
Noble Baldwin said complete inves-
tigation would be good thing, but ne
did not see how it would be possible out
side Of Honolulu, as long as the Legisla-
ture was in session.
Resolution was unanimously adopted
and the President appointed the follow
ing committee Rep. Rosa, Mobiles Bald
win and Muller, Reps. Brown and Mar
ques.
Rep. Bush said that members of FL
nance committee had better be excluded
because they had enough to do.
The House adjourned at 500 P. NJ. to
10 A. M Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
FOREIGN OFFICE, /
HONOLULU. May "a, 1882
Y had audience of the King


This day had audience of the King:
viscount Torie. retiring Diplomatic
Agent and Consul-General for the Empire
OF japan. and Taizo Mssaki, Shorokui,
Viscount Tories successor as Diplomatic
Agent and Consul.
His Excellency Hon. iona. Austin, His
Nzjesty's Minister of Foreign Affairs, pre-
scented to the King Viscount Torie who
then presented Taizo Masaki, Shorokui.
His Majesty in taking leave of Viscount
Tore was pleased to briefly express His
regret at parting with one with whom He
had experienced such friendly relations,
and wished him every success and happi-
ness in his future career of usefulness.
Taizo Masaki, Shorokui, in presenting
ms credentials from His Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of Japan, addressed His
Majesty as follows:
ToUR MAJESTY:
II has pleased His Imperial Majesty, my
August Sovereign, to appoint me as His
Diplomatic Agent and Consul to
reside near the Court of Your Majesty.
His Imperial Majesty has ever entertained
for Your Majesty and Your Majesty's
Roysl Family, sentiments of the highest
esteem and regard. and it will be my con-
slant endeavor during my sojourn in
Your Majesty's most interesting King
dom. 10 strengthen and draw still closer
those bonds of friendship which happily
exist between Your Majesty's Government
and people, and those of His Imperial
Majesty. l thank Your Majesty for grant
ing me this audience, and take the liberty
Of wishing Your Majesty good health and
long and prosperous reign.
To which address His Majesty was
pleased 10 reply that He was glad to well
come near His Court a gentleman who
possessed 20 so great a degree the conf
dence Of His Imperial Sovereign; and
he entertained every hope that the friend
u relations which have hitherto existed
between the Empire of Japan and the Ha-
Eaiian Kingdom would be fully main
tanned.
HIS Majesty was attended on this occa-
sion by His Excellency Hon. iona. Austin,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and Jas. W.
Robertson, Esq, His Majesty's Vice
Chamberlain. 1924 124-1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

WE ARE glad to see that the
Legislature propose to make a
thorough investigation of the
opium scandals. Rep. Rosa's reso-
luton is deserving of all praise,
and met with unanimous approval.
1t is unfortunate however that it
confines the investigation to Homo
lulu. This however could not be
helped, as it was not feasible for an
important legislative committee to
absent itself for any length of time
on Hawaii and Maui during the
sitting of the Legislature. There
can be no doubt, however, that the
investigation in Honolulu should be
supplemented by an equally search
ing inquiry elsewhere. Doubtless
the Legislature will find the means
to prosecute the latter inquiry. If
the Legislature should find it neces-
sary to take recess sometime be-
fore final adjournment, this might
afforda committee the necessary
opportunity to prosecute its labors.
In the meantime the committee APP
pointed on Friday has already, we
believe, gone actively to work, and
if they prove, as we hope they will,
energetic and fearless, they ought
to unearth something. There is
fraud somewhere beyond doubt,
and the defrauders ought to be
caught and made an example of.
Mere unassisted evolution has never
turned $4,000 worth Of opium into
pile Of bricks. The most enthusi
astic disciple of Darwin and Herbert
Spencer will admit that the pro-
cesses of nature in this case have
been hurried little, to say the
least, by man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
lee Bulletin finds chat the Presi.

TIE Bulletin finds that the Presi-
dent of the Legislature has used
great fairness and moderation in
making up the committee list. We
fail TO see just how these qualities
have been manifested. The Fl
nance committee which is gener-
ally regarded as the most lmpor-
tant committee of all, does not
properly represent the Reform
party. 1t ought to include in addi-
ton to Mr.. Burchardt, not Rep.
White, but Mr. Baldwin, or some
other leading member of the Re-
form party. Fairness demands
that the party in the minority
should be represented on the i'm
p0rtant committees by its strongest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

May 9TH fire broke out in the
extensive works of the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company, at Eliza
bethport, N. j., and by l o'clock
next morning they were lost be-
You'd all hope. The fire started in
the front part Of the building, and
from lack of resistance spread to
all parts of the massive structure.
The estimated loss is SO, OOO, 900.
which is covered by insurance.
The company gave the means of
livelihood to $500 people and was
able to turn cut 1900 sewing ma
chimes daily. The manufacture of
these machines involved an annual
consumption of $4,000 tons of pig
iron
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

MEMBERS of the Legislature are
requested to call attention to any
errors in our report of Legislative
proceedings. 1t is our desire to fur
nish an accurate and reliable report,
and any corrections will always be
cheerfully made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

Earned runs-Stars 8.
Two base Wodehouse and Wilder.
Double play-Carter to Perry, A.
Bases on balls-Pahau, Crowell, Lave
lave, Chandler.
Struck out-Wise 8, Makaimoku, Wa
hinemaikai, Chan Wilder. Wodehouse-
Chas. Wilder 2, Perry 2, Conrad 8, and
Winter 2.
Stolen bases-Stars s. Kamehamehas 6.
Left on bases-Stars 10, Kamehamehas 2.
Time of Game-1 hr 80 min.
Umpires-W. A. Wall and Ii. Kaia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

VIZ DESIRE to state on behalf of
Fair Play" that his name is of
course at the service of Robert Louis
Stevenson as well as of any one else
who has an interest in knowing it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

Se il known 10 all wnOm II may concern
that
TAlZO MASAKI, SH0ROKUI,
having presented to this Department his
Commission from His Imperial Majesty
The Emperor OF Japan, which is found to
Be IN due form, he the said Taizo Masaki
Shorokui, Is hereby acknowledged by or.
der OF His Majesty the King, as Diplomatic
Agent and Consul for the Empire of Japan
70 reside at Honolulu. and all his official
acts. as such. are ordered to receive full
faith and credit by the authorities of this
Government.
IONA. AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
l324-1t 124-3t
Mr.. L. c. STEWARD has this day
been appointed an Agent to take Ac-
knOEledgments to Labor Contracts for
Kzialua, Island of Oahu.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May u. 1890
1323-2t 114-lt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
How They Stand.

Following is the standing Of the
four clubs in the Hawaii Baseball
League up to May Oath. One game
played between the Stars and Kane
hamehas is still under protest and of
course not counted:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

Ii THIS issue we give our readers
the conclusion of the evidence, an
abstract of the Chief Justices charge,
and the verdict of the jury in the
Honokss murder case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27

men. We do not quarrel with
President Walkers giving control
of the committees to his own party.
That is no more than is customary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
CORRESP ONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
4}awaafinQ9azette

EST NoDUs IN REBUs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-27
FOREIGN OFFICE, I
Honolulu, May "a, 1890. (
TAIzo MAsAKI. sHoRoKu1.

Be 1t known to all whom it may concern,
that
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
EIGHT-HOUR PEOPLE.
Laborers Getting Ready for walk-out
Tomorrow.

BosroN, April 30.-The Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and Jolners for
mally decided to cooperate with the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. The action
of this body, which has been regarded as
the most conservative organization in the
city, brings every organization in Bos
ton in line for the eight hour movement
May |.
st. Johns, n. B.-Labor strikes here
are assuming grave aspect. Yesterday
the employees of McAvity u Sons, brass
founders, went out GU nine hour strike.
The men of ,Flemings locomotive works
also went out.
Paris.-Tweve anarchists were arrested
yesterday, among them Marquis de Mores,
his secretary, Mondacq, and the provost
secretary OF the Hair Dressers union. A
number of additional arrests were made
throughout France of persons charged
with inviting working men to riot and
pillage on May l.
konigsberg The managers of railways,
workshops, gas works and leading manu-
factories have agreed to refuse work to
men dismissed for taking part in the May
Day celebration.
Chicago. 1T ls stated on reliable author
ity that the striking carpenters have ef-
fected settlement with the new bosses
and will resume work Friday.
Berlin.-The factories and workshops
Of the country will De generally closed to-
morrow at the request of the United
Guilds, so as to give the workmen all op-
bortunity to observe the Busstag or fast
day. The guilos have also warned the
wOrkmen who propose taking part in the
labor demonstration tomorrow that they
will incur the risk of losing their places
by doing so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
WASHINGTON MATTERS,
PUBLIC PARK BILL.

PUBLIC PARK BILL.
WASHINGTON, April 2S. - Delegate
Smiths bill for the admission of
Wyoming into the union was intro
duced in the senate to-day by Senator
Blackburn, also Delegate Josephs bill for
the establishment Of a public park in
New Mexico
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT.
The president has appointed ex-Gov.
jerome, Of Michigan, chairman of the
Cherokee commission, vice Angus Cam
eron, resigned.
EXAMINING SURGEONS.
The commissioner Of pensions has ap-
pointed DR.. Zelmon E. Hunt pension
examining surgeon at Trinidad, Colo and
DR.. A. j. Fitzgerrel at Las Vegas, n. NJ.
LEGALIzING ACTS.
The senate committee on territories to-
day ordered a substitute reported for the
bill referred to the committee to legalize
acts OF the Arizona territorial legislature.
The substitute will legaize acts of all leg
isIatures, including the last one, reserving
to future legislatures the power to amend
or repeal any acts so legalized.
PosToFFGCE CHANGES.
Mrs. E. f. Line has been appointed
postmistress at Chico Springs, Collax
county, n. NJ, vice A. Fl. Young, re-
signed; Mrs. A. c. Bremen at Fort
Steele, Carbon county, Wyo., vice w. II
GRAY, resigned, and J. Miller at McCroft.
Crook county, Wyo., vice S. MiIlar, de-
ceased. New postotiices have been es-
tablisbed at Alumna, Grant county, N.
NJ thirtV.fiya n,il.u oE
with James II, Hill ns postmaster, and at
Lesperance, San Miguel county, n. NJ.
eighteen miles southeast of Tecolote, with
Pedro Lesperance as postmaster.
LANDS WITHDRAWN.
Senator Plumb reported from the COM
mittee on public lands with amendments
u bill authorizing the president to canse
certain lands Withdrawn from the market
tor reservoir purposes restored to the pub.
lie domain under the homestead law. The
bill, as amended, provides that where any
lands have been sold or disposed of bv
the government, the title be confirmed,
but that said lands remain subject to the
right of the United States to construct
and maintain dams for the purpose Of
creating reservoirs in aid of irrigation.
INGALLS, PENSION BILL.
Senator Ingalls, to-day introduced bill
granting a pension OF $6 a month to all
persons who served in the late war not
less than three months nor more than
year; IS to those serving more than
year and not over 800 days; and to those
who served over 800 days cent per day
for each days service. No person who
Is worth $4,000 or over at the time of ap-
pication shall be entitled to this pension,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

OF Indian depreciation claims, saving the
citizens of New Mexico had some IS OOO,-
600 of claims OF this sort before congress
He thought the delegation should urge
the passage of the Herman tOregon) bill,
which provides for a commission to ex,
anime and pass final y upon these &C.
counts. He thought no special bills could
be passed, but general bill would likely
be put through at this congress.
TALKING MATTERS OVER.
Gov. Slower, Judge Axtell, Levi Hughes.
&. Fl, Utter, Mr., Spencer and F. W.
Smith put questions to Mr.. Joseph on
these various subjects, and pleasant in
formal talk followed, at the close of which
every one felt that he bad taken part in
the inauguration Of good work for New
Mexico
The school land question was again
taken up and it was the opinion of those
who had talked with senators and con-
gressmen that if the statehood movement
could not succeed then a bill could be
passed giving the lands asked for for edu-
cational purposes.
WORKING FOR STATEHOOD.
Messrs. Victory, Utter, Wrlgley, and
others made remarks on the necessity of
systematically pushing now for New Mex
ico's admission 10 statehood In doing
this it was their opinion that We would
be able soon to correct all the evils we
have now to complain OF at the hands of
APPoRTIONMENT.
incidentally the subject of apportion-
ment came up toward the close of the
meeting, and Gov Stover explained the
fairness and justice of the apportionment
as provided for in the constitution. Mr..
Joseph said he would rather live in a Re-
publican state than Democratic terri
tory, but he thought the only absolutely
lair method of apportionment could be
made upon the basis of the next census
returns, which could be got in July, and
the question was finally referred to Gov.
Prince and Mr.. Joseph to consider and
report at later meeting.
Everybody agreed that if there was
really any injustice in the apportionment
it shall be corrected to the full and com
plete satisfaction of every reasonable citi-
zen, be he Democrat or Republican.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

CHICAGO, April 3d.. Z. Booge, D.
l.. Hedges and A. 5. Garrettson, ol
Sioux City, Iowa, are in the city in con.
sultation with Armour and other biz
dressed beef men on matter which
promises to revolutionize the meat busi-
ness OF the entire Pacific coast. Hedge
in an interview said. can our deals
thus far have been successful. We ex-
pect to establish immense packing
houses in San Francisco and begin opera
t0ns at once. Butchering on the Pacific
slope is still carried on in its PRINT We
way, and us San Francisco is to the west
ern slope what New York is to the eastern
coast, it is easy to see the practicablIity
of our scheme. A few million dolal s
have been secured, and we can get more
if it should be needed. We not only
decided on San Francisco for the plant,
but also on smaller establishments in
different sections of the west. Perhaps
we may do something in the state Of
Washington.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30
Business Failure.

Business Failure.
LINCOLN Neb., April 3O.-The clothing
establishment OF George W. Simmonds
was closed yesterday by the sheriff.
Liabilities, lis, 900; assets, $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-04-30

the securing of sections 16 and SO for edu-
caIional purposes, Mr.. Joseph thought it
would hardly succeed, but he would intro
duce bill to that effect If desired.