davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-06
OF HIS EX. }. /. STEVENS
AMERICAN MINISTER RESIDENT.
Delivered at the Opera House,
Honolulu, July 4, 1891.

Mr. PRESIDENT, LADIES AND GENTLE.
MEN:-lt becomes the American where
ever he chances to be to commemorate
the Fourth of July, and every human
soul that loves Liberty and honors heroic
deeds, should join in this patriotic hom-
age, for on this day great Nation was
born, whose foundations are based on
the rights OF man, and through all whose
portals ond temples circuales the health
full air OF Freedom. BY the Federation
OF Independence, with the events TO
which it subsequently led, followed by
the adoption OF The Federal Constitution,
the American fathers established Ma
ton On broader and surer foundations
than any which had preceded it. Gov
ernments had SO far departed from fund
amental truths that emperors and kings
claimed to be above the sovereignty OF
the people, and impudently assumed the
prerogative OF granting Constitutions to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-06

%
do much TO imptnvc. IN hgrtuou,za. I,
nationalist. vet thpy may n, faxed Ia,
heavily.
Let rs now note bri fly.,hourh wo dol
with all reserve. one or iwo OF i'm. hi,hel
ACCOMPLISHMENTS uf the American urn,,lp
Win so murh cneryv and thouyht an
su,bel in ui,trs m ,tr,ial ,hay have
done something for thing. mental and
moral Yesterday moruiur. nj the tan
Of the school-bell. u GOA OnO of children
from the hut TO tl,e mansion. marched
orderly into the public schooI' in which
they are instructed a. a cost ol 500 0DO +.
ODD II wear. in every branch al uositive
Knowledge, and in Inc ,,riuriulrs Of GOOD
morals and free government. more bow.
eiful for civilization thnn the A OO6 ono
bristlinv bayohels of Europe continued
The author of the American Common.
wealth was as,onished. he said. at the
LARGE number of ahl. youny mon nj thn
hithes, u,,,inmeu,s cnnurc,rd nnh thn
better class Of American univ.,sitirs At
small remuneration vhen sn many an.
portuniljrs offered in o her di,prtIons
Their original wn,k nlsnu,s ot me hiYh-
es, order r.s.n,I,nv in n'unst,t ir', 7,c
curncy and or,yiual1,v the hest work
done bv the q rm,us
Ia ~, A,.,.,;,, : ,,
W g
f.,ra,un., -, 49, , 80 n""' - wv
No ,,ro,J I,, ~ ..',,,.',,,,.
.,n,,,,,,, 49,, nal. ~ .o '','on VI
NV wv ~ H.. ,'pn WI '''a' u e'as''a''u
s,.;sn,iGo unrI7 hr h'; T'u, -. 'ne
s',i,,''I 1s q p''i' NJ Eo''''eo' i0"'
Ha,,o" ~" NV, ne Ji'i." i'pii p'o'i
',u,,','., ~" DO Nou'' nu''l'o'u' II
'"s e,'' ai1 aiiohs .t'e 'o'e
,n'',;o - ,i, o"y' oo',' III ny per
pinal work they rank HIN In unatrv
History and 6ction il were an in,uIt ~
your iuIelliuenrr. 10 mrut,,n the names
OF so many whose fame. no dnuhl viii
be eushrinra in Iht. mrm,rv of nnste,,,v
Our democracy. schoolej in fr edom
of word, Thought and action. loving liz.
er,y. bnt input,ent of license las fns.
tered the inventive genius of The neople
until no other nalion can he ,.omnar,.G
with them in tl. inv4ntinn If m,,.I,,n.s
tor lighting of Labor
T. ), sona,;ns ,h.o =.
n,o,,.h ,I,.,t ,.,, do nv, -. 10
iJ.,.,;,,o ,.,a,,, ~, u"h va, o"i'
og;.a WI, 80. ~, az uo' Ja o" ~ IT,
H., t;,,ho.t a. ~, ,L Ho % III
,',o ~, IS pr ;,a '"e e' ~ '"T peo,
So, e., s''" ,h i,. t VI uio onl'eu
ali If ,,., w. pop1 n'o o"o'e' '''o'e
atl, viii ""," IT, "." VI io,peo''
.,,,, ..'''i .'' oJ ri','eu o'a.e'
,ha,, " "'u az ';,hn "," .',;' W oi,e VI
w., ' Ia. ,;' 80 49, puo''o vi p;sa'e
nan, tho' ,' t,''' '"A'. ,, VI n"i ol, t
aadar . rha t's o'en '" ,h e ooi',
H. ";,,;n',i,. a.;, ''o 'a ,l VI
t,.1, 4 !'f,,II'' ~. 10y IA,
~, ,,or.in 90 H'"e> '"'' ~ '"o o0'o'' VI
Wy pe tt,p . L; ,.,;aa
,,annaman Ho' oo ,,I ,aues ", nr
sv .o g." ,I .' u;',t 81 '''e
~ 49, e.. ono 900 1 "'sneo' nii,'I W, ~
ing with bowed head, ready at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
THE OCEAN MAIL BIDS.

The bids for Government proposals under the
Ocean Mail Act enacted by the last Congress
are to be opened to-day by the PoStma ster-Gen-
eraI SO far as we can learn all the American
lines now in Southern trade, with a single ex-
ception, will offer bids for an improved SER
vice Whether any lines have been brought
into existence by this legislation will not be
known until the bids are opened. The amend
ment scaling down the payments for mail ser
vice deprived the Frye bill of much Of its
original efficiency as creative measure. But
sufficient energy was left in reserve, are glad
to add to involve an enlargement of the CON-
mercial marine.
The most notable result of this legislation will
probably be the establishment of regular steam
service with Montevideo and BuenOs AyTes
under the American flag The New-York and
Cuba Line will not only offer bids for three
routes already included in its service with the
Bahamas, Cuba and Mexico but it will also
respond to the proposals for 5,000ton steam
ers of the second class, averaging Is knots, to
run between New York and the Plate, stopping
at Rio on the return voyage. If these bids are
accented, at least four new ships will be built
. three of them superior in tonnage and speed to
any merchant ships now under the American
flag. This will be great gain for the inter
ests of the commercial marine and the export
trade. No American steamers are now seen
south Of the coffee ports OF Brazil The Plate
is crowded with The steam tonnage of maritime
Europe, but. the old waIShipS at the South At
lantic Station alone fly the American flag. The
organization of the new branch of the Ward
service will restore the mercantile prestige of
the Nation in those waters and be very helpful
to the export trade.
The Pacific Mail Company will have to build
six or seven new ships if it bids for the routes
now covered by its service, as we understand is
its intention. There will also be an improve
ment in the Venezuelan service, which is now
controlled by the energetic Red d Line. It
will be most unfortunate if the United States
and Brazil Line does not take advantage of the
proposals of the POstmaster-General, as i'm
proved and rapid steam communications are
requisite in order TO promote the development
of trade under the reciprocity agreement There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
PERSONAL.

"SamD Jones was a drayman in Atlanta before h
became a preacher, and his outfit Is described as
small ricketty rafting, ramshackling wagon, aad
sorrei horse that was old and experienced enough
have como down from the Revolutionary war
The child-queen that rules Holland, while receVni
foreign Minister recently, held her favorite dol "a
her arms, and at length mischlevously observed; :.
wonder chat you are not afraid 10 come near me- a.
my dolls have had measles, you know"
Mr.. Won Mumm Secretary of Legation and cArss
d. Affaires, is now representing the German GoVsf
ment at Washington. He receives many nouf q
condolence upon the death Of Count Won Arco-VaneI
Mr. BarksdsIe, candidate for Senator from Mississippi
against Mr. George, was driving across a ailroaA
track Monday when a freight train backed down on
his buggy and smashed il 10 flinders MI EsfKsoae
leaped out and escaped unhurt.
President Dwight of Yale. and his family reached
their home in NewHaven yesterday after On extended
trip In Europe.
The American Minister to Portugal, Mr. Bschener'
is spending in Washington part OF his sxtyday leave
of absence but he intends TO leave his vfs and daas
ter there several months.
Eugene Field loosely suggests that II Ignauus Don
nelly wins his 700 libel suit against Inc o. Fsa
Pioneer Pressp he will probably endow shskespeaesn
professoship lin honor Of Francis Baeon) In JIG u"
versity OF minnesota.
When the late King Charles Of wuertemburg was ye'
Crown Prince, and he ordered to become enfasea
to tho Russian Grand Duchess Olga, he was shown
portrait Of her. After regarding it lntenty' De ef
claimed: How daringly they have fattend eTi
The hair is too abundant the eyes are TOO brilliant as
the complexion too dainty" The coulters ssAsa
astonishment "But does your Royal Highness 10y
fbe Grand DuchessqS Il do not know her. was ths
reply "but know the court painters"
Either through accident design, the Prince OF
Naples was not fortunate in the musical conphmen"
he received from bands and erchestras while touring
about In Europe recently 1t is related that upon in
appearance at Copenhagen, by some mistake ths "@
seiIlasea was played instead Of the National snthem'
and during his stay in Holland ne has been no less ua
fortunate Upon the occasion Of his visit TO the yous
Queen at the Castle OF Loo the band present brave!
STRUCK I'D santa Lucia" believing that they vcr
playing the Italian march. The Prince TOOK inc CRU
oodhumoredly but the incident is said to nave osls
great annoyance at court. The next evening te hoy
visitor was present at the Theatre Royal az uS ~
Upon his arrival in the middle or the second ~ a.
Haydee" the representation was interrupte, Az honss
the first notes from the orchestra the whoe , n
rose believing that they were listening 10 the ns
National anthem The Prince, whatever ms ReaST ~
expressed his thanks and when all was over u Wa
covered that the air played was common niH~'
! unarP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

tend that they could favor such policy. Ii Vne
capital and the trade of Ohio could realize wnaO
disturbance in business and industry free-
Trade triumph in that State would be hkely 70
produce, not many men would run the FISK Oh
casting Democratic votes.
The attempt of Ohio Democrats to dodge Oneir :
own deliberate declaration for free-coinage Oh
silver marks them as unworthy OF support NO
bodv of men has right to propose measure
so full of peril to the country, without so ciear
and absolute conviction of its necessity ana
their duty that anything Like evasion about 10
afterward becomes naked dishonesty The peo-
nile Of Ohio do not want financial earthquake
They know that free-coinage of silver, in the
Judgment of many of their own best leaders
would bring serious and widespread disaster.
They know that Democratic victory on the
Ohio platform would have tremendous power to
weaken opposition to free-coinage in Congress
next winter and would make the danger real
and near. 1t is not to be believed that they will
take a risk so great Still less is it to be be-
lieyed that the Republicans themselves, by over
confidence, absence, or neglect of any honest ef-
fort. will betray the public welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
1mnscmenI5.


ACADEMY-s-The Soudon
AMBERG THEATRES :l5-Kabsle and Liebe'
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-lo a. m TO 10 p m'-ihnus
trial Fair.
BIJoU THEATRES 15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Merry Monarch.
CASINO-S-Ceveleria Rus:icana and The 1yfolean
COLUMBUS THEATRES :1b-Shensndoah
EDEN MUSEE-W0x Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES 15-La Cigale.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-odette.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :16--A Texas Steer.
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Reilly and the 400
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 30-The Solicitor.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES; SO-Jane
ROSTER & BIAL'S-@-S--Vaudeville
LYCEUMsTH EATRE-s :15-The Dancing Gin.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-TuNedo.
PALMER'S THEATRES :o5-Amy Robsart.
PRoCTOR'S ThEATRE-S-Thermidor
STANDARD THEATEE-S-Robin Hood.
STAR THEATRES ;15--The Ironmaster.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-The Dwarfs' Wedding
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :15-The Cadi.
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-Mavourneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
- voDu nan rRRNr MONDAY OCTOBER lsgTWELVE PAGES

exceptonal movement Of foreign goods proDaoiy
added nearly as much last year. Railroad earn
ines in two weeks of October have been $l7,95
5b2 against S16,s3O,O94 an increase Of pei
cent. The consumption of iron, OF coal, ana OF
cotton is larger than year ago, and probably, the
consumption of leather and wool is nearly as
large, while in the Northwest the demand foi
lumber is extraordinary and prices are rising. Inc
great industries in short are doing remarkably
wen. on the whole probably exceeding last year
record of quantities produced, but prices are very
low and profits narrow. OF the decrease In WOOL
manufacture it may be said that the loss in some
branches is compensated by gains in others, and
the aggregate Sales at New-York, Boston and Phila-
delphia for the year thus far foot up 1919, 265526
pounds against FL ,64S, 800 for the same part OF
last year The iron manufacture. after long wait
ing for activity in steel rails, helped last
week by sales of 500 600 tons.
Money markets throughout the country have
been we'll supplied, and New-York banks report
gains in reserves of $4000,O00, in spite of ship
ments to the interior of $3,149,000. Gold imports
exceeded 81, 900, 900, and the Treasury disbursed
about $4,000 900 more than it received. Lower
prices for bar silver are noted and it appears that
in September net exports were nearly 81 100000
and in the nine months S5,526,s46. Purchases
by foreign operators have reduced the stock ac-
cumulated by unwise Spectators last year. While
there is some complaint of dulneSs of trade at
Eastern cities in some branches, the crowded
streets and the heavy traffic on railroads make it
clear to everybody that the millions earning
as much and spending as much in the aggregate as
at any past time in the history of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
;Nsw91prk Dailp Iribmare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
x,o>-D.v OcrOpUD DC 1901
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The town of Merringen, Switzerland,
was almost entirely swept away by fire. -
Much damage has been caused by floods In Spain
and France - A league to establish socialist
republic has been formed in France. - muir
der of the " Jack the Ripper" kind was committed
in Berlin.
Domestic Governor Campbels disgraceful out
break at East Liverpool, Ohio, on Thursday
night is met by an open letter from the pottery
manufacturers of the town. 49, The corner
stone Of the Divinity School building at Tufts
College was laid - DR.. Won Holleben, Ger
man Minister TO Japan, has been appointed 70
succeed Count Won Arco-Valey at Washington
- heavy registration is reported from the
various cities Of this State. 80 Bishop Coke
spoke in Buffalo against " SoCaled Higher Crltl-
cism and Modern Thought"
City and Suburban.-A maniac in Westminster
County held up" three men with shotgun ana
chased two of them long distance. =-- A ponce
raid on a green-goods gang brought to light "a
number Of letters from reputable people. -
Miss Marie Tempest seriously injured by
fall as she was leaving the Casino stage.
The Weather Forecast for to-day; Warmer and
fair. Temperature yesterday Highest, 90 de-
erees lowest. 40: average, A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MAKE THE LAST DAYS THE BEST DAYS

The last week of the campaign opens under
conditions undeniably favorable to Republican
success The vigor of the first attack has been
more than kept up throughout the campaign SO
far and every day has brought encouragement
TO those who are bearing the chief burden Oh
the struggle The registration figures contain
evidence that the party is aroused to the sig
niGcance of the election, and the crowded politi-
cal meetings of the last fortnight confirm and
strengthen the conviction that all is well up to
the present moment. The ID M Gratis have made
scarcely an effort to answer the charges OF NAL
feasanoe and hypocrisy proved against them.
On their side it has been a campaign OF al
ternate chatter and buster, disingenuous and
Irrelevant, but we believe not misleading. There
is nothing TO show that they have succeeded In
imposing upon voters not already subject to a
oicantio imposition, and evidence accumulates
10 snow that thousands who seldom carry their
antipathy to -Tammany men and methods to the
point,of voting against them are determined to
teach the Wigwam a lesson this year.
The last week is beginning. 1t will be in
stinctive and inspiriting, and it can be made
decisive for good government. Great audiences
will listen to eloquent and urgent appeals night
be sustained and strengthened. But this IS
not enough The work must not end there. 1t
is the duty of every Republican to try to make
converts during these last days of the campaign.
Many are ready to be persuaded. The Obhga-
ton to undertake this sort of service Is too
lightly esteemed and too often neglected. Per-
sonal. unobtrlsive effort counts for much. There
is scarcely a single voter who cannot exercise
a valuable influence over somebody, and there
is not one who cannot at least register VOW
that his own ballot shall go into the right box.
This is not meaningless reminder, for thou
sands at every election discredit themselves by
permitting some trivial accident or interruption
or preference to keep them from the polls The
margin between the registration and the vote is
always large and always dissraceful to those
who are responsible for it.
Pack the last week of the campaign full of
vigor and enthusiasm, and make victory sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

has been much disappointment shown by the
existing lines over the defeat of the Naviga-
ton Bounty bill, but they have taken sensi-
BILE view of the matter, and sought to adapt
themselves to the requirements Of the Mail Ser
vice BILL even in the debiitated state in which
ID was lef. on the final passage. We have been
hoping for large results from this shipping
measure, and while our expectations are not full
filed in all respects, we rejoice over the pros
pect of the establishment of the line to the
Plate and of substantial improvement of the
commercial marine. A great policy has been in
troddced 1t will prove popular measure, en-
listing the support of the industrial interests OF
4I,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

All city Republicans should bear in mind that
one of the greatest political demonstrations of
the campaign will be the meeting that occurs at
the Madison Square Garden tonight. 1t is
under the direction of the Republican County
Committee Much labor has been expended in
preparing the Garden for the first political meet
ing to be held there Ex-senator Miller is to
preside and make his first speech in behalf OF
the Fassett-V Iooman ticket. The other speak
ers will be Senator Hiscock, Colonel Joel b.
Erhardt and Congressman Payne. The bare
announcement of this list of speakers is suffi-
Gent TO pack even the big Garden to the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

glance Moreover, in the matter of crosswalks,
the contractor has INDUCED in all sorts Of absurd
vagaries In brief, this pavement, which ought
to be as good as the chief thOroughfare OF any
great city possesses, is miserable piece OF work
"a Tammany job of the worst sort. Every paw
ing ought to help drive nail in Tam
many's coffin on November 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
MORE WORK FOR THE AMERICAN MISIsrEA

From Inc MnneapouS liIoui0' broad,
In all this commotion American po,nS s, /, he
stains az American hominy when our fresS% ,oa.
man and italian cousins have once tasted wy ai
poslte richness OF the hog and homlny OF e - Yanr;
shifted the SAVIOR Of the PORK ana nean' ,bsn,. Ia
land statutes will he pOverless 10 "eau ~ corhns
onr commercial missionaries teach them inc WV
AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ONCE MORE IN THE HARNESS.

From The Pittsburg Chronicle TeIegraPu' -.
All good citizens rejoice that Mr.: Elaine Is 80 s ss
and completely in possession OF bodily anu ~ rs
movers fhat he can 20 TO work I'm the discharge Of -
manifold and often delicate duties with 80 80 %
ioy and satisfaction that have long been susntf'
the innermost recesses OF the state Depa''i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
ROGER o.'s STYLE OF ARGUMENT

From The Boston Journal -, ahout he
When some one asked him lat lloYohss' ,,tcmpt 70
NcX iney bill and sugar, Mr.. Mills ala not act lie
cnter into any dun aud abyrlntline arsuh n.d ~ hs
did not hurl OF dry statistics at tns wNy
onastoncr Instead OF any such cOmmOnplao 81 skef
No dashed forth this inquiry You tsAe yo" "
ss,acht don't y0ui" That was convinclns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
BUSINESS THAT BELONGS TO YANKEES

From The Washington Post. ,r.+
II is difficult to understand how II is that ne chs
can people, who are so alert anc Safsroes
while other nations are selling with aydlN Is,sly 10
of profitable enterprise which should hs.si 3, our
occupied by the intelligence, energy aud csp
cifizpnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
TuATs WHAT WE'RE WORKING FOE

From The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ~orsheru
the success OF the Republicans In all tae SaSe 10
stota tbaf hold elections this year wOud esr,ala
c6oce 81 Republican President next year a. yerJ
thing. and the Indications are that such NS"''
likely 10 ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
A srArEsMANLIKE ADDRESS.
From The Boston Advertiser

-
Secretary Fosters speech on silver ranks emO~ u.
high as the eloquent effect which formed the ~
cident in the life Of Secretary Window, his 49, ,e,
and Is a lit answer TO the Democratic craA' ~
oliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26

David A. Body complains that the Repubh
cans of Brooklyn give him only negative light
by which to perform the duties of the Office to
which he expects an election. Israel might for
the same reason have complained Of the Deca-
logue 1t may be that 1t is negative. but it Is
negative with the thunders of Sinai. Thou shalt
not steal" Thou shalt not spend Sl,25O,OOo
for a S25O,OOO water plant" Thou shalt not
spend millions fraudulently at St Johnand.'
Thou shalt not make STRENGTHENING contraca
for the benefit of an Alderman. No wonder NJ
Body complains of the negatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-26
r.umANY ASSESSES EVEN CONNECTICUT

From The Newllaven Palladium. -, ,hs
"a wicked Mot 20 carry the Empire STATE W me
r,,f nurchase OF votes with money levied no. con.
nnn The ginmills of New-Yogk state ott uPoneeats
nscticut rs we'll, Is one OF the most alhfhhhs N'
In modern political history.