davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

maniaro region of Africa arrived
at Naples on the 18th inst. on a
British India steamer. She was
met by her husband.
Mrs. Sheldon is still weak from
illness which seized her just before
leaving Africa, but she was well
enough to land at Naples and will
proceed slowly to London by the
overland route.
Her illness was mainly the re-
suit Of a severe fall she had while
climbing the steep slopes of the
crater to reach Creoia.
She returned to the coast
through German territory where
as an American she was cordially
treated by the natives.
A French paper the Gaulois
publishes q communication from a
leading diplomat sol distant, y
advocating a formal alliance be-
tween France and Russia, based
upon France assisting Russia in
the occupation of Constantinople
and both powers attacking Eng
lands supremacy in Egypt and
the East. The Solell warns the
Government that such a policy
would be full of danger and that
the French would never assent to
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Turkey as
the price of alliance with Russia.
Reports from st. Petersburg On
the prospects Of the harry est pre-
clude the hope that there will be
any grain for export this season.
The purchase of foreign corn is
inevitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

Almost every fashionable girl, and
some who are no longer girls, has as
part of her equipment now little
silver bonbonniere, and when the
sweet creatures meet on the street
corners they exchange CONNECTIONS as
a token of eternal friendship. =
Times, Phila. Which simply shows
that '.the sweet creatures" know a
good thing when they taste It'll.
Lady Macdonald, wife of the late
Premier of Canada, is an old ab-
stainer. Another lady OF high posi-
ton met her at dinner one day, and
was surprised to see that she took no
wine, and at length asked, did you
not set out wine when you enter
tanned the Marquis of Lorne?"
"Neverp was the prompt reply.
"But did you not feel that you must
apologize?" Certainly not; wine is
not a natural beverage, and so
should rather come in than go out
with apology" This answer, and
that example, led the other lady to
become an abstainer also.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

rs al transient advertisements ana sub
scriptions must be prepaid.
FT-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E1-Sinrle COPIES OF the DAILY ADvER-
TTsTE or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
tiou. rs Merchant street.
EERATrS- DAILY ADVERTISER, $l.50
Dpr quarter, or $500 year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 year in
advance
~Anv subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, viii receive one
COPY OF the " TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
glR-Ten Dollars reward viii be paid for
information that viii lead to the
conviction Of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence OF subscribers.
E&-Iengthv advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up TO 10 P. N.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

OPINION or THE COURT PER JUDD, C. J.
The law divides criminal cases
into two classes; one class is of
those within the summary jurisdic-
ton of the Police and District Court
and the other those which are only
triable by a jury upon indictment.
In the first class mentioned, the
Police and District Justices have
complete and full Jurisdiction to
hear and determine the case.
In such cases the magistrate has
full authority over the defendant
and if he pleads guilty inadvisedly
and wishes to withdraw the same,
the magistrate has authority to per-
NIT him to DO so before final judg-
ment.
II however the sentence of the
lower court has been pronounced on
the defendant on his plea of guilty,
and an appeal is taken, the issue of
guilty or not guilty is not before the
appellate court. In fact the issue in
a criminal case is made by the de-
fendant's plea of not guilty. And
when the plea is guilty there is no
issue before the court, unless the
question Of mitigation of sentence
be called an issue.
The case of the King VS.. Maikai,
9th Haw., AS, is an authority for
the position that a plea of guilty en-
tered before court having jurisdic-
ton of the offense, cannot be re-
tracted in the appellate court, and
this authority has been followed
without question.
There are many cases reported
where the defendant has asked of
the court that took his plea of
guilty, for permission to withdraw
the plea and plead not guilty, and
courts are vested with the discretion
to allow or refuse this, but we have
not been able to find case where
this has been done in an appellate
court.
See U. S. VS.. Bayand, % Fed.
Rep, III.
We hold that the leave to with
draw the plea of guilty was properly
declined. Exceptions overruled.
Attorney General Whiting for
prosecution; A. Rosa for defendant.
Honolulu, July Il, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
SAN DIEGO CORRESPOND
ENCE.

The steam tug Rover has been
placed under the Hawaiian flag, and
has sailed, probably to Hilo, where
she will be engaged as tow boat.
She is powerful little boat, and G.
II. Wetmore is registered as her
owner. 1t seems long trip for so
small craft. She only carries three
men, and they have placed masts in
her and think she will make about
five knots, so you may expect her
during July.
was up at Riverside last week,
and visited q. H. Dole, one of your
old-time kamaainas. He has a
magnificent orange grove, and ap-
pears well satisfied with his venture
in California. / also met there j. d.
King, late teacher on Kauai. and A.
w. Burt, late teacher at Hilo, both
now located at Redlands. They are
charmed with the country, but like
all who have had a taste of Hawaii,
are occasionally homesick. l learned
that Messrs. Gay and Sinclair, OF
Kauai, have made some fine in
vestments there, which cannot
prove other than profitable.
The people of San Diego are stir
ring themselves to get a railroad
built to Yuma and to secure the
Australian mail through this port,
which is among the possibilities of
the next few years.
The climate of Southern Cali
fornia is so much like yours that l
believe many of your people will en-
deavor to capture some of the fruit
lands hereabouts now offered for
sale.
w. III. Holmes, formerly of .Ha-
waii, has fine gypsum deposit near
Riverside, and mill for turning out
land plaster, which is coming into
demand as fertilizer Captain Geo.
W. Willfong is living quietly at Rim
con with his family.
The fruit and cereal crops OF this
region promise to be large.
The Chilian steamer Itata is in
charge of the Charleston, having
been surrendered by the rebels. They |
will probably remain in port some
time.
Many Improvements are promised |
for San Diego for The near future,
amongst which are an iron and steel !
foundry, a marine hospital, United |
States Army post and barracks and
some Notifications. The necessity of |
the latter was felt when the captain
of the Itata set the authorities at
defiance and put to sea with the
Deputy Marshal on board.
There are immense quantities of
fruit and produce ripening in this
region, which the people would be
glad to sell to the Hawaiians, but
there is no steamer line. The time
will doubtless come when sugars will
be shipped direct from your centri
fugals to our tables. Then we will
be able to obtain bananas, taro, poi,
ETC., fresh for our tables.
San Diego, July, '91.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
The Kitchen.

Few things tend SO much to
peace and comfort, making all lab
oring for the family contented and
comfortable, as a bright, pleasant,
well-furnished kitchen. In no
other room in the house are sun
light and fresh, pure air so indis-
pensable as in the room where
some of the most important work
must be done. A long, narrow,
dark kitchen is an abomination. In
some city houses, we suppose, it
cannot be avoided; at least, so the
architect viii! affirm. Ranges or
cook stoves should not be placed
opposite a door or window. A
good ventilation is important over
the range or cook stove, by which
the steam and dlsagreeable odors
from cooking can be carried off
without pervading the house.
Three large windows are always
desirable, and for a very large
kitchen four would be better
+ Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
FOREIGN GLEANINGS.

The steamer Utopia, Of the
Anchor line, which was sunk last
March by collision with the ram of
II. NJ. S. Arson, when 600 Of tie pas
sengers, Italian immigrants, were
drowned, was raised and placed on
the beach July 8.
Prince George Of Greece and his
party having sailed for Europe on
the Servia, which had to return to
New York, secured passage by the
Inman steamer City Of New York
and sailed again on the 8th inst
George Francis Train arrived in
New York on the 8th inst, by the
White Star steamer Majestic. he
hoped to complete lis tour round
the world in ilty-fve days,
but had been already ffty-seven
days, with nearly 1900 miles yet
to travel. He is in good health,
and started for Puget Sound the
same evening.
The American Commissioners to
examine into the condition of the
seal fisheries in the Behring Sea
will soon be on their way TO Alaska.
They were appointed at the last
Cabinet meeting, and are Professor
Mendenhall, Superintendent Of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, a scIen-
hfic man of the highest attainments,
and Professor Merriam who is an or
nithologist in the Agricultural De-
partment, and has been commended
for thorough scientific knowledge
from a young man. He has not
yet been formally appointed, as he
cannot be found, having started
some weeks ago on a scientific tour
through Death Valley in Colorado,
and is beyond the reach of tele-
graphic communication.
ii. NJ. S. CordeIia returned to
Sydney, n. S. W., after a trip for
practice with her big guns. The
captain reports that on firing one
of the siX-inch breech loading guns
it exploded. killing Lleuts. Hillyar
and Gordon and four seamen, be-
sides wounding three midshipmen
and ten seamen.
Mr. Holiday, manager of the
fra OF l. w. Grace & CO., informed
q correspondent Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, that he ''can tell to
a fraction how much merchandise
has been shipped to the Gillian in
surgents;" the amount in money !
already reaches S1,000,O00, which
will be repeated If the war con-
tinues. ''Ihe first vessels sent down
were the Monserrat and Sirius,
with a cargo Of 1890 between
them. The Hounslow sailed this
morning, July 9th, with 1920 tons
on board. The Remus also sails
this week, and will have 5000 tons
on board, while the Willamette,
which will also sail this week, will
carry 1000 tons. In addition to
this, the George W. Elder carried
1900 tons Of wheat to CaIlao, there
to be ground into -four"
1--WE have in the last few weeks
sent to the insurgents goods to the
amount of $4,000 tons, valued at
something like 100000"
The 4th of July as it was OBJ
served in San Francisco, was rather
an expensive luxury. Firecrackers,
Roman candles, bombs and
other combinations of gunpowder
and paper cost the inhabitants of
San Francisco over 100000, to say
nothing of expense to the corpora
lion by the frequent calls upon the
Fire Department.
Mrs. French Sheldon the Amer
can woman who led en- exploring
party into the heart of the Kill !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

~ A motion for a new trial on the ground
that defendant has discovered new and
material evidence, overruled, it APP
pearing that though aware Of the plain
tiff's claim before the the trial, defend
ant used no diligence to procure evil
dence to rebut the same.
(2) An examination Of the evidence shows
that the verdict is sustained by consid-
cradle and definite testimony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
PubIic Installation.

Male Lodge No. 4, K. of 2. of
Honokaa, Hawaii, gave public in
stallation of officers, in connection
with an ice cream supper and social
on Saturday night, July Is, 1891,
that was a success notwithstanding
thu rain. P. G. Evan W. Estep was
installing officer, assisted by L. S.
Aungst, as Master at Arms, and
Ihos. O'Brien as Prelate. The
officers were duly installed:
P. c., Joseph Ireland.
G. c.. ]. w. Payne.
V. c., DR.. G. B. Greenfield.
P, Edward Madden.
NJ. OF F., r. 7. Richard.
n. of E., NJ V. Holmes.
K. of L. & s., Fred. S. Clinton.
NJ. at A., G. w Backaburg.
l. e., Andrew Long.
o. g., Joseph Buckinshaw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
on EXCEPTIONS.

The defendant pleaded guilty in the Police
Court Of Honolulu to charge of lar
ceny in the third degree and was SEN
fenced; he appealed to the Supreme
Court and moved that he be allowed TO
withdraw his plea of guilty and plead
not guilty. The presiding Justice de-
MED the motion, and defendant ex-
cepted. Held, no error.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

THE ADVERTISER Is THE
4 leading daily paper of the Kingdom
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28
ENTERTAINED IN IOWA.
Prince David Received At a
Party Given By Mrs. w. W.
DiHlOnd.


The Cedar Rapids Chat gives
quite a complimentary account of
the reception rendered Prince David
by Mrs. w. w. Dimond, of Homo
lulu, who is visiting friends at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. The Prince while en-
route home from England was the
guest of Mr.. w. W. Waterhouse. It
was then that Mrs. Dimond gave an
informal reception at the residence
of Major and Mrs. Higley. A large
number attended. 1.-THE reception
was characteristic of all entertain
ments by the hostess and her family,
and was an elegant affair" The
description of the Prince was fatter-
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-28

The July number of the Planters
Monthly is out. See list of contents
elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Another Call to be Made on
National Banks.
REDUCING GOVERNMENT FUNDS.
The Action Will Cause the Abolition of
Several Repositories

A Stir in the Treasury Department
Clerks Drawing Pay for Work Not Per-
fOrmed-Socretary Foster Issues an Or
der to Check the Abuse-The Mail Sub
sidy Steamship Routes.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Preparations
are making at the Treasury Department
to issue call on National Bank de-
positories for the return of a further in
stalment of government funds now in
their possession.
These funds now amount to about $19,-
600, 900, and Secretary Foster has indi-
Gated on several occasions recently his
purpose Of reducing it to $15,000,000,
which amount he is said to regard as suf-
f1cient for the needs of tie public service.
The details of the plan of reduction
have not been arranged. Its execution
will, however, it Is understood, involve
the abolition of a number of repositories.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
81 East Main Street.
NEWS OF THE GAY.

Mrs. Mary Collins died last night at
Newburyport, Mass, at the age of 101
years.
Two students have been arrested in
Sofia for the murder of NJ Baltcheff
They have confessed.
The works of the Roberts Machine
Company at Collegeville, Pa, were dam
aged $1,000 by fire during the night.
The Law and Order League of Asbury
Park, N. j., decided to keep up the fight
begun by James A. Bradley against the
beer bottlers.
Mrs. DR.. S. S. Holloway of Springfield,
o., has fallen heir to 100000 left by
her uncle, Sir James Baxendale, an
English Knight.
John McDonald's unoccupied hotel at
Bath, N. Y, was burned TO the ground,
and two women and two men, names
unknown, are suspected of causing the
fire.
Bishop Vincent made the address Of
welcome at the 18th annual convention of
the Business Educators Association at
Chautauqua, N. Y. The meeting will
last 10 days.
The six-year-old daughter of Scott
Evans, farmer of Providence township,
near Lancaster, Pa, was killed by be-
Ah6 AASAou Wy q AOAoCJ oho huN
struck while her father was leading it to
water.
The Baltimore s. Ohio Railroad report
for the month of June shows an increase
in earnings for that month over the same
month last year of 500, 196 and decrease
In expenses Of $35, 632.
Collector Hutchinson of the Hartf ord,
Conn, Internal Revenue District has dis
covered a shortage of $1,000 in the &C.
counts of Fred G. Wilson, q division dep
uty. Wilson explains that he has merely
neglected to balance his accounts and
turn over the Government funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
THE ANARCHISTS WIDOW.
Nina Van Zandt to Wed An Italian Grocery
Clerk Tonight.

Nina Van Zandt to Wed An Italian Grocery
Clerk Tonight.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Nina Van Zandt,
who married August Spies, the con-
demned Anarchist, by proxy, will to-
night marry Ssefano Salvador Malato, an
ex-journalist from Italy, who is now a
grocery clerk.
Vice-President Bryan, of the Worlds
f ir, says that Nina called on him the
other day with her betrothed and want
ed Bryan to secure an appointment as
European Commissioner for Malato.
She pleaded eloquently, and argued that
Malato would be able to do wonderful
things for the Fair in his native country.
Nina told Mr. Bryan that she had been
an unwilling martyr to the cause of an
anarchy, and only went through those
romantic little love scenes with Spies to
elicit sympathy for him. She had been
brought to do this by the repeated
prayers and entreaties of the attorneys
for the defence.
Nina said that she is going to start for
Europe with Malato Immediately after
the wedding tonight. Malato is poverty
stricken, but Nina's millionaire aunt,
who cast her off after the Spies affair,
has opened her heart again, and her
shekels will pay the honeymoon expenses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Terrible Tragedy in n Double Tenemen
In Brooklyn.

Terrible Tragedy in n Double Tenement
In Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 16.-There was
another fire horror in this city during
the morning which has left 16 families
homeless and caused the death of two
children, besides injuries to several other
persons
The scenes of all tenement fires were
repeated in this one. Panic-stricken
tenants, roughly and suddenly awakened,
fed to windows for escape.
Flames met them, and in the unequal
fight the fire won. It forced the tenants
back and chased them out of the rear
windows and down fire escapes. When
it was all over two children were left
dead. One was burned to a crisp, the
other had been suffocated. OnA was the
in FAINT of the janitor of the building John
Bishop, it was burned to a crisp and the
fireman had difficulty in moving the
corpse. The other was a little girl of
John Mccarthy, tenant of the flats.
The first building was almost a mass
of flames before the inmates were
aroused. A policeman succeeded in en-
tering the building, shouting the danger
to the sleeping tenants.
Out of the Railways there dashed at
irregular intervals white robbed mothers
with children in arms, and half-dressed
men, some grimy and some with scorcAed
hair, which proved how close had been
the call with them. The dreadful
scenes of folks dropping ouLof windows
and from off fre-escapes were spared
those in front, for no human being could
have looked out of a front window and
lived.
The firemen worked nobly, and soon
had ladders up in addition to the fire.
escapes. AS fast as possible the firemen
| scaled the ladders, coming down each
| trip with some overcome w oman or child
| in their arms.
The awful tragedy is supposed to have
| been caused by f1rebug. Detectives are
after him now
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
CoNvIcTS WARNED OFF.
TSnnnssss Miners Will Not Allow Prison
ers to Go to Work.

Tsnnnssss Miners Will Not Allow Prison
ers to Go to Work.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 10. There is
liable to be big fight at BriceviIle, a
small mountain mining town near here,
at almost any time.
For some time past the Tennessee Coal
Company has been having trouble with
the men in their mines at Briceville.
Finally it was concluded that convict
miners should be employed, and yester-
day about 40 convict carpenters were
taken there under guard.
Last night about midnight $50 or 300
miners from the neighborInR mines went
to the place where the convicts were
camped and informed the guards that
the convicts must be taken away.
The guards were few in number, and
the convicts were accordingly marched
from Briceville to Coal Creek on the
Knoxville & Ohio road, where they were
put on car and brought to Knoxville
and placed in jail for safety.
In the meantime the officers of the
Tennessee company have called on the
State for protection, and the Governor is
exdected in Knoxville by o'clock to-
night with three companies of State
guards
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
PAID FOR DOING NOTHING.
Secretary Foster Discovers Startling Facts
IN the Treasury Department..

Secretary Foster Discovers Startling Facts
In the Treasury Department.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The Secretary
of the Treasury is just at present exam
lining the leave OF absence list of the
Treasury Department. His investigation
is bringing forth some rather startling
facts in regard to the abuses of the sys-
tenn. Each clerk in the department is
allowed 30 days leave of absence every
year. and in addition to this the govern
ment is very lenient in regard to "sick
leaves" BY custom an arrangement
c2n be made by which the employe can
obtain from the chief clerk of his division
I'm extension of sick leave by providing
a competent substitute.
In his examination of the existing list
Secretary Foster has learned that some
Of his high-priced officials have been alb
sent month after month attending to
their private business and have had sub
stitutes doing their work for them at
half pay. 1t is said that one chief of
division who holds most lucrative po.
stion has, during the three years he has
been in Office, been at his post SO rarely
that he does not know a clerk in his Of
fee.
During all this time this chief has paid
some substitute portion of his salary,
though it goes without saying, of course,
that some other unhappy clerk has been
compelled to do all the responsible work
for which the absent chief of the division
was drawing his full pay. A number of
similar cases have been discovered,
though none so outrageous as this.
Secretary Foster has accordingly is-
sued an order to all absentees to report
to him at once the nature of their illn ess
and present place of abode, attested by
proper medical certificates, and it is
likely before the next pay day the pres
ent sick leave list will be very much
curtailed, and some clerks will have an
opportunity of doing the work for which
they are drawing salaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
TROUBLE EXPECTED
Deputies Guarding Carnegie's
Mills at Duquesne, Pa.
THE STRIKERS MAKING THREATS
They Are Determined Not to Let the Non.
Union Men Work

Convict Miners Warned of by Tennessee
workmen-A Big Fight Expected at
BrIcevIne-The Governor Called ON for
Military PrOroction-Four thousand
Railway Employees in France Strike.
PrrTsBURo, July 16-SherifF McClear y
has % deputies on guard at Carnegie's
steel rail mill at Duquesne, this county,
in anticipation of an outbreak, whom an
attempt will be made to resume opera
tions.
The 700 employees struck on July be-
cause the firm wonld not sign the scale
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Steel workers. The firm has now
secured 100 non-union men and will try
to start up in defiance of the union.
The expectation is that there will be vio-
lence, as the strikers are determined not
to let the new men work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-16
They're After Me!

You bet we are and we intend to catch
you if prices and "honest made" goods
will do it. Why shouldn't we All our
SIS and $19 summer suits we have been
selling for $12. "a few still lefty Those
trousers tx at were bargain the first of
the season at Sc, now marked SIS. All of
this clothing is cur popular rightly made
kind. Drop in and take look sroun l
our furnishing and hat department.
Nothing cheap about this stock (only the
prices.) Mothers shouldn't forget those
boys suits at 81, worth your while to look
them over. j. B. MULLINGS,
"The Peoples Clothier."