davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Two large esbbsges grown in the
Volcano House garden are on sxhib-
itiOn at Lewis & Co.'S store.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Everybody should take at lesst
one season ticket TO enable them to
Sc the San jose B. B. Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

IL strikes continue on plantations
the local jsils will have 70 be en-
lsrged
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The new crop OF kona oranges are
on sale az the fruit stores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

fre Department politics are wax,
ing warm these days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The enterprise Of the ADVERTISER
was illustrated AGAIN Saturday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The Hawaiian band serenaded the
japanese consul general Tuesday,
II honor Of the emperor's birthday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Aessrs. Champ and Kimbsl two
Chicago visitors, have been inspect
ing coffee growing with a view of
en1barking IN that business on these
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Ben Hogan the erstwhile preacher
leaves for the Coast on the Aus
trallS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The new hotel az Pearl City is
beginning 10 take shape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

A. ". CLARK, late Assistant Super
intendent of the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, has been appointed
a Custom House officer by Port Sur
veyOr Crabbe-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The Volcano House intends 10
grow all the vegetables used At the
hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

John Stnpplebesn has been an,
pointed Collector Of Port at Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Mis-, NJ, Phillips arrived ON the
Australia Saturday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The thermometer fell % Ga degrees
last Tuesday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

George Aakapaahi is nov the Port
Surveyor az Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The Police Court was the centre
Of attraction Thursday. All classes
were represented, and the result
standing room only could be had.
Judge Hopkins called nus Court
earlier than usual to hear some
minor cases. He disposed Of them
and was ready by $50 to hear the
now celebrated case of the Queen vs..
Bloom snd Douglas, charged with
smuggling. The defendants were
present and were defended by
Messrs. Peterson, Hatch and Rosa.
Deputy Marshal Mehrten opened
the case with q request to remand 1t
until Saturday morning. Judge
Hartwell who is TO assist the Gov
ernment's side also wished the Court
to postpone the hearing.
The defence strenuously objected
to any delay, claiming that their
clients were entitled to an imme
date trial. Judge Hopkins finally
Quoted the belligerent attorneys
and continued the case until 1
O'Clock in the afternoon.
AFTERooS SESSION.
At AIS O'Clock, the Judge took his
seat, the audience held their breath,
the attorneys on both sides glsred
at each other, and then the second
round commenced.
Mr.. L. a. Thurston was added TO
assist Judge Hartwell in the prose
cution. Mr.. Thurston read the
charge against the defendants, and
asked again for the postponement of
the case.
Messrs. Peterson and Hatch, for
the defence, each in turn, made
smother large kick against any such
proceedings, and insisted on an i'm
mediate trial.
The Judge asked the prosecution
why they were not ready to go on
with the case Mr.. Hartwell re-
piled that their evidence was not
complete, and finally admitted that
they expected some evidence on the
arrival of the Australia that would
help their case.
On that showing, Judge Hopkins
remanded the case until Saturday
morning.
The many tits between the oppos-
ing attorneys were very much en-
joyed by the large audience present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The stockholders of E. o. Hall &
Son, Id, have elected the follow
ing officers: W. W. Hall, President
and Manager; E o. White, Score
tsry and Treasurer; W. f. Allen,
Auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The Chamber Of Commerce has
an offer to move to the new Foster
Building when completed Much
better quarters viii be given than
they have at present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Mr.. Mark p. Robinson, guardian
Of the Robinson children, minors,
has petitioned the Supreme Court
to sell certain real estate. The mat
ter will come up next Thursday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

A saloon on the corner of Mer-
chant and Nuusnu streets was en-
tered by alleged burglars Thurs
day evening. Nothing Of value was
taken, the thieves were satisfied with
filling themselves with liquor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

better quarters viii be given than
they have at present
The public evidently appreciate
the ADVERTISERS enterprise IN fur
nishing q six page daily paper. Ad-
Eertisements and subscriptions are
pouring in on Us every day.
The Queen visited Kawaiahao
seminary Tuesday morning. being
present at the opening exercises
She made an address to the young
ladies which was duly appreciated
Messrs. Douglas & Bloom, owners
OF the yacht Beagle presented Her
Majesty the Queen with an elegant
Bohemian vase the other day, the
presentation being made through
the Hon. Abr. Fernandez.
S Foster & Co, the provision
dealers in San Francisco, have re-
eeived a new pack of Diamond
creamery, butter in tins; they also
make q specially OF msckerel,
4onOues. sounds and salmon bellies.
The Eva Plantation Japs return
ed to their work Thursday. They
we're fined 50 each for Court costs
and received good reprimand from
Judge Hopkins. They promised to
be good citizens and would not kick
sgain-until the next time
At meeting of the International
League held Tuesday evening, a
motion was introduced proposing
that the League raise by subscrp-
ton and pay the fine OF Mr. Gold
stein. who has lately been convicted
of maintaining q che ia game The
motion however was voted down
At the meeting of the Fort street
Church congregation, held Wednes-
day. the following names we're Sc
leeted to act as preliminary com
rnittee TO arrange for the purchase
of an organ for the new church:
1T. Warehouse, Jr-, chairman;
Mrs. a. F. Judd and Mr. B. r Dill
liughsm-
Wednesday, November 4th, beng
the birthday anniversary OF Miss
Lucy HeyseldeD, daughter OF Hon.
7 ii. Hsyselden, OF Lanai, that
Young lady honored the teachers and
boarders of Oahu College with
sHmutuous dinner at the College,
including turkeys and pigs raised
on Lanai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The public evidently appreciate
the ADVERTISERS enterprise IN fur
nishing a six-page daily paper. Ad-
Eertisements and subscriptions are
pouring IN on Us every day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
OUR san FRANCISCO LETTER.
res a, =, =, Australia, san rrNaelsee.
Octeeer 81, tSsi.

Ero@ our own COrrcspooaco,,l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
+ Mn advertisements
FOR SAIEi

We have been instructed 10 offer
for sale the following
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

A native Hawaiian named John
A. Baker is quite an accomplished
linguist. He speaks five languages
and acted as an interpreter IN a
Chinese case on Friday at the
Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

The Queen visited kawaiahao
seminary Tuesday morning. being
present at the opening exercises
She made an address to the young
ladies which was duly appreciated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10
IocAL ann GHNsRAL,

--------~------------~----~---
LocAL ann GENERAL,
The phoa0grapA has recNrss N
native music
y Mrs, NJ, Philips arrived ON the
Australia Saturday,
Captain hoaalstse is in town leOk,
lag as we'll as ever,
The enterprise Of the ADVERTISER
was illustrated AGAIN Saturday,
The Australia viii sail Wednesday
al noon time She is no, expected
~ 10 have a large passenger hist
The passengers en- the Austrahs
p all speak we'll Of P0rser Ryan and
his efforts To make things pleasant
for them.
: The other day MIR. Tracey rode 3
safety bicycle from the Government
10 building TO Waikiki road, and return
lie IN thirteen minutes
The English steam yacht Saint
Is George was 70 leave San Francisco
on the third Of this month for this
port so she may be expected any
n day now.
s The Paukss Sugar Co. has elect,
ed the following officers Jonathan
II Austin, President j. Is. Atherton,
J. Vice President A. {. Lovekin,
Treasurer j. .. Carter, Secretary.
! The stockholders of E. o. Hall &
N Son. Lid, have elected the follow
ing officers: W. W. Hall, President
and Manager; E o. White, Secre-
ls tsry and Treasurer; W. f. Allen,
Auditor.
Mr.. Mark P. Robinson, guardian
ST of the Robinson children, minors,
10 has petitioned the Supreme Court
to sell certain real estate. The mat
ter will come up next Thursday
Is morning.
: Walter Burridge returned Tues
day from his volcano trip. He has
o. taken studies and sketches for the
ae | worlds air panorama. MI. Dur
ridge expresses himself delighted
with his trip.
- A native Hawaiian named John
- A. Baker is quite an accomplished
linguist. He speaks five languages
IA and acted as an interpreter in a
2 Chinese case on Friday at the
Supreme Court
N A saloon on the corner of Mer-
W chant and Nuuanu streets was en-
m tered by alleged burglars Thurs
day evening. Nothing Of value was
taken, the thieves were satisfied with
a. filling themselves with liquor.
" The extra paper issued Saturday
by the ADVERTISERS, giving our sub
scribers the latest foreign news, was
IS heartily appreciated by everybody
u This journal is far and away the best
De newspaper in this kingdom, and If
you want to be posted you must take
the ADVERTISER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

Messrs. Douglas & Bloom, owners
OF the yacht Beagle presented Her
Majesty the Queen with an elegant
Bohemian vase the other day, the
presentation being made through
the Hon. Abr. Fernando
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

S. Foster & Co., the provision
dealers in San Francisco, have re-
ceived a new pack of Diamond
creamery, butter in tins; they also
make q specially of msckerel,
tongues. sounds and salmon bellies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-11-10

N. MCIN khN I.
Executors of the VIII of Peter Dalton, deceased.
Dated, Honolulu, Nov 10Th, 1891. 14O0-3ts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
THEIR MISTAKE.

The San Francisco Chronicle gives de
tailed and presumably reliable informa-
ton in reference to the production of
tin ore in that state. The Temescal
mines are very rich in tin, and it is be-
ing put on the market in large quanti-
ties. One of the shipments was to st.
Louis, consisting of $4,000 pounds of
pig-tin, produced, smelted and rehned
at Temescal. The mines are being en-
tended and worked by relays twenty
four hours day. Demand is found for
all that can be produced. 1t is probable
that the California mines will be able
to supply most of the consumption of
the country. There is no intimation
that. the current market prices of the
ore do not pay handsomely. The way
the work is being pushed shows that
there is money in it for the own
ers of the mines. 1t is posi-
BILE, however, that they lack the astute-
ness and commercial alertness that
sometimes characterize those who look
to tariff legislation to enlarge their prof
Its. They are premature. Congress
has in the MCKINLEY act provided that
after July l, 1898, the duty on imported
tin ore shall be cents per pound. AS
the market price at present and usually
is about % cents per pound, this cents,
which is $50 per ton, or nearly 20 per
cent more than the current figures,
would be an addition to the profits worth
taking in. Even if they are now max
ing 40 to so per cent on the capital in
vested, 20 per cent additional would
give a still more obese flow to the
financial currents not to be disre-
garded. By putting their product
on this market now and showing
that the business is lucrative without
the tariff protection, they afford no de-
cent chance for anybody to stand by
this imposition and fraud on the people.
The duty will no doubt be repealed
before the time for it to go into opera
ton. TO be in fashion, they should
have a combination with other tin mine
owners, and spend couple of years
with pitiful mouths talking of the enor-
nous cost of the outfit and of the long
and exhaustive labor requisite to pre-
pare the ore In this way they might
have persuaded the credulOus that the
industry must have protection from the
competition of cheap labor over the
water. AS it is, they are knocking the
bottom out of this part of the MCKINLEY
SVStem,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
BUCHANAN'S DILEMMA.
Tennessee's Governor on the Anx-
iOuS Seat.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 3d. 1t is
pretty generally decided tonight that
there is little reason to fear that blood
will have to be shed in the mining re-
gion. Gov. Buchanan reached the city
this morning from Nashville. and as soon
as he breakfasted. began his work to
smooth the tangled skein. He first
called his militia officers into his con-
Sultation room and listened to their re-
ports. At o'clock this afternoon, by
appointment, he met the committee of
the miners mentioned in last nights
dispatches and the commission of five
named by the miners. The session
lasted for several hours, and at the end
he announced his decision. He stated
that before he left Nashville he had de-
eided to call an extra session of the
legislature, and had already made call
for all election to fill vacancies in the
legislature. In his call for a spe-
cial session he will embOdy
a recommendation to the legisla-
ure that the convict lease system be
modified if not repealed In the mean
while, pending the election. the con-
victS must be returned TO the Briceville
mines from which they had been
6NlCGeu. II the miners agree DOG LO
modest them until such time as the
legislature may act, the militia will be
sent home.
The committee from the miners, al
though having power to act, concluded
that the decision of the governor should
be laid officially before the miners as a
a whole and the governor was so in
formed. The committee will leave here
for Coal Greek early in the
morning. A mass meeting of
miners will be held at IL o'clock,
Immediately upon its arrival, and the
matter will be definitely decided. The
committee willreturn tomorrow after
noon at 5:45 to notify the governor. To-
morrow is anXiously awaited by Gov.
Buchanan. He is interested in it as no
other man can be, for all the best law
yers believe that in calling out the
militia he has exceeded his powers.
The constitution of the state is very
plainly against him. The clause re-
lating to The militia is: The militia
shall not be called into service except
in cases of rebellion or invasion, and
then only when the general assembly
shall declare by law that the public
safety required it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
TIE TRIUMPH OF LAW.

This is not the point, however; and
the officers and members OF the Athletic
club. the whole body of St. Paul people
and the strangers who thrOng our
streets recognize this fact. There may
have been past violations of law which
have neither been interfered with nor
punished. Some of the men who have
been loudest in this hostile agitation
may have escutcheOns as furnished as
the armor of others is bright. The pro-
posed fight, it may be admitted. would
have been nothing but fair struggle of
endurance without cruelty or violence.
The object for which it was instituted
may have been very worthy one,
and its hackers our foremost citi-
zens. The opposition to it may
have been unfair in its methods and
ill-timed. and its promoters needlessly
harsh and unjust in their attacks on
those who disagreed with them. All
these things may be true. And yet the
essential fact cannot be escaped that
here there was a conflict with the law
Oh the one side and on the other side
those who proposed, albeit unwittingly,
to violate the law. In such a conflict,
the GLOBE repeats, the law must and
shall prevail.
The law has prevailed, and no prouder
monument could be raised to its majesty,
to the high character of our citizens,
and to the dignity, the greatness and
the true nobility of this city than the
conclusion of this matter supplies.
Sheriff BEAN is a respectable man,
who does his duty as public
officer we'll enough and enjoys the
esteem and friendship of a large
circle of acquaintanceS. Bat very few
of the officers of the Athletic associa-
ton with whom he came in contact
Yesterday would admit that he was their
superior, or even their peer in character,
in position. in ability or in influence.
This is not said to his discredlt, but
simply as a fact. And yet when he
walked among these men and quietly
said that the fight must not take place
they bowed before him and Obeyed.
They did this not because he said so,
but because by his tongue the law
spoke. Without banners. or weapons,
or pomp of battle. the law triumphed
because it was the law So always will
it triumph in a community OF men wor-
thy of the freedom which they enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
SHAMEFUL.

The visitor to the great and beauti
full cathedral iii the City of Mexico is
besieged by boys and girls at every door
to buy tickets in lottery for the bene-
fit of the church. So in st. Paul it was
proposed to have a brutal exhibition of
lowest animalism, with the proceeds of
which to endOw a gymnasium for the
use of our sons and daughters! And
merchants and business men were
found so short-sighted as to take warm
sides in favor of this degradation, on
the ground that it would bring
money to the city! Would it?
Who would bring the money? What
would they do with it, Do sports
attend such gatherings for their health?
or for the purpose of patrOnizing our
dry goods, shoe. grocery or other stores?
Who is so green as to believe it? These
sports are not philanthropiSts. They
come not to enrich us. but TO fleece
whom they may. They come expecting
to carry away from US more dollars than
they bring to US. And as for our local
people, many of those who attend such
places would have to deny themselves
and families even the common neces-
saries of comfortable existence fol-
months in consequence of the money
spent and lost in their attendance and
betting, and our local merchants would
be the sufferers to that extent. Neither
a circus nor prize fight ever benefited
the local merchants of the city. All
thoughtful merchants will tell you that
this is true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
Personal POINTERS.

W. W. Lorimer has returned from an alb
sence of several months in Europe.
At the Clarendon-Henry Feig, Atwater;
d. P. Foley, Chicago; j. 2. Carmichael, Mil
waukee; j. j. Corbett, Chicago; Fred w.
Ludwig, Milwaukee.
eago; F. NJ. Dimond, Winthrop; John A.
Fulton. Chicago; G. Burnham, Milwaukee !;
George Hunt, Duluth.
At the Sherman-A NJ Card, Bradford,
Pa; E. Clarkson, Chicago; II. Carter, Man
dan. n. D.; Harry A. Marsh, Mason City, 10. !;
j. B. Carpenter, State Center 10.
At the Windsor-W S. Mckay, Frank Cur
It's, Redwood Falls; Allen Rowe, Red Wing
George II. Reynolds st. Cloud; C. Fay, st.
Peter; Frank <. Hunt. Red Lake Falls; John
+. Morsberg, Willmar; r. 5. Ross, Hudson: :
A. E. Bestic, Fargo; T. L. West Carrollton
Mo-
At the Ryan-Paul Richter, San Francisco;
II. VI. Hunt, Chicago; A. Miehaud, Duluth /:
II. A. Prennell, Chicago; William McMurray,
New York; c. W. Hoffman, Montana; E. &.
Patterson, Bismarck K; Archie Parker, Chi
cago; Robert Hail, ST. Louis G. J. Putnam
Athens, o.; W. j. Farnsworth, Sheboygan,
Wis; James Reynolds, Chicago.
At the Metropolitan. b. Bowling. St.
Louis; C. ). Marvin, Duluth; P. j. Fallon,
j. j. Whittemore and family. Rev. r. Davis,
Jams, West Superior; W. A. Aiken, Chicago;
Henry Hase, C. Helms, Milwaukee; John F..
DIrkin, Akron; 5, q. Lewis, Sioux City;
D. o. Mcclure, Chippewa Falls, Wis.
At the Merchants-A. T. Mobiles. Mankato;
L. o. Randall, Mankato; C. \. CosgroYe, LIE
Sueur; W. L. BeeDe, st. Cloud; A. A. Free
man, West Superior; A. ". Bingham, New
Orleans: Miss Hattie Mobiles. Mankato; Emil
Wetzel, Monticello; W. II. Robinson. May
vile, N D.; Lyman D. Baird, Austin; Mr. j.
Davis. Duluth W f. Adams, Motley, MINI. {;
W. F. Ball, Fargo; c. r. Davis, st. Peter; H.
" Donaldson, Kittson county; W. b. Par
sons. Dodge Center; f. A. Day, FaIrmont; r.
L. Niedringhaus. st. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-23
HOW WAS FOUGHT.


The GLOBE cOmmends in the fullest
measure the officers and members of
the Athletic association, the whole
body OF st. Paul people and the stran-
gers who thrOng our streets, for their
capacity and willingness to yield quietly
and without protest to the behest OF the
constituted authorities. Everybody
Who understands the situation and is
at all fair-minded will admit tn at the
circumstances have been trying ones.
No one of the gentlemen who have
been active in promoting this contest
knew that it was in violation of any
Legislative or municipal enactment.
Exhibitions of a similar character have
been common in every part Of the state
for a number of years, and have not
only been tolerated, but have not even
received the criticism or protest of
those who set themselves up as
the guardians of public morality.
So completely had the existence of a
law f0rbidding such things escaped the
attention of everybody that at the last
session Of the legislature a senator from
this county made an unsuccessful at
tempt to supply what was regarded as
a defect in our statutes by Introducing
a bill making sparring matches illegal.
The people who knew that such a law
was unnecessary because it had already
been passed in 1889 did not YOuehsafe
to publish their information. They
waited until large sums of money had
been expended and the most elaborate
preparations made for contest of this
forbidden sort, by men whose stand
ing in this city was a guaranty
that it would be unobjectionable
in itself, and free from those
brutal and criminal features which
have marked encounters in the past,
as to which no objection has been raised.
Then, on the very eve of the event un-
dertaken in ignorance of the facts, and
with the diSintereSted motive of secuT-
ing funds for the building of Il gymna-
stun, much needed in st. Paul, the Gus
tOdians of this hidden knowledge, some
of whom were ill-equipped from their
personal record to champion the cause
of righteousness and morality, with
much violence of invective and unchar-
liable criticism of their fellows motives
and characters, come to the front with
the statutes IN their hands, and, citing
chapter and page, insist that the fight
shall be suppressed. Any fair-minded
person who thinks on these things, and
who knows the men who have been
active in promoting the contest, will adj
nit that the circumstances have been
truirnrr cnnc