davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
BLAINE,s AMBITION.

II is twenty-four years now
since the United States increased
its territory, and the giant, having
pretty thoroughly digessed his
meal, is beginning to yawn,stretch,
and think about beginning on an
other. Hawaii seems ambitious of
becoming the first morsel, and
probably there would be no objec-
ton in this country to taking her
in. The Cubans are pining TO
come as soon as Spain will let
them. The Bahamas are Ameri-
csniEed already, and Jamaica and
the other British West India ISL
ands would ike to be. Newfound-
land is looking longingly in our
direction, and Csnada's assertion
that she never will, becomes lit
tie softer every day. 1t would be
just like Mr.. Blaine to make up for
his Chilean failure by springing q
dazzling annexation coup upon the
wprld.-News Lister.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Beer Sugar Industry In Cali
fornia.

fornia.
The beet sugar experiment has
proved s complete success from the
point of view Of the manufacturer
The Chino sugar itself is splendid
staple, and 1t is far sWeeter, by
actual experiment, than the ordin-
airy graduated sugar which is sold
il the market. Southern California
may justly pride herself on this
new industry. II now only re-
mains that the growing Of beets
shall be made satisfactory 10 the
farmer 10 insure sn industry IN this
portion of the State which will ad-
hit Of indefinite expansion. The
Chino people this year expect to
turn out 5000, 900 pounds Of sugar.
The bounty on this alone will put
IN the pockets Of the Messrs. Ok
nard 500, 900. AS 70 the farmer,
he will receive for his beets
SS.25 ton for Ell which
have - per cent. OF sugar,
and % cents additional for all beets
that 60 l per cent. or more over
that figure. Thus, if his beets shall
90 10 per cent. he will receive 81 .
ton. In some cases he may hope
that his beels viii show Is per
cent. by the SAGE harometeF, in
which case he viii receive 1915 5
ton. The soil in the vicinity Of the
Chino, and generally all over Los
Angeles County, is rich in saeeha-
rine constituents. The yield Of
sugar beets to the acre, of course,
varies. In some Instances as high
as thirty tons 70 the acre will be
recorded, but in many cases from
twelve 10 fifteen tons viii be fair
yield. Il is g conservative estimate
to say that from $50 to 500 an acre
will be the farmers share of the
division Of profits of the new in
dustry. This Is an eminently
satisfactory return to the pro-
Queer. The farmer in the most
favored sections Of the East is
very well content with . profit
of from SO to SIS an acre.
In Germany 100000 acres are de-
voted to the culture Of the sugar
beet. In France, also, an enormous
acreage is planted in sugar beets.
It is thus safe to assume that there
is no danger Of exceeding the de-
mand for years to come. The mag
nitude of the consumption of sugar
in the United States is shown by
the fact that the duties released by
the Mckinley bill on this staple
amounted to about 100000, 900.
There is thus millions in it." and
our farmers may be trusted to reap
their full share. Meanwhile the
demand of the hour is for more
sugar-beet manufactories.-Los An
geles Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

sarv 70 thoroughly reduce the
garbage 70 6ne ash.
In London s process OF sitting
With forced drsught IS secon-
plished by an apparently rather
complicated system by which the
garbage Is sorted and sifted so that
pieces Of metal sach as have a
value for re-mannfaetnre are separ-
ated, even paper is blown on into q
receptacle for the purpose, the
small stuff which passes through
the last sieve is used for fuel and
after all, large proportion OF the
refuse turned into the mil IS
ground and sold SIS a. excellent
fertilizer, some is sold 70 brick
makers and some used again for
fuel.
In Chicago, several erematories
have been tested with 8 view Of
establishing system that would
work satisfactorily, but as Yet no
definite results have been arrived
az.
New Orleans gets rid of its garb-
age BY the assistance Of It's river,
which receives and carries away
the whole every day.
Buffalo and 81. Louis adopt the
Metz process by which II is all
reduced to fertilizer.
Il appears plain that for Homo
lulu the furnace system will have
10 be eventually adopted. Every
thing eombustible viii be burnt
fruit cans, kerosene tins, broken
glass, etc, etc, have some value
even after passing through the fur
mace, the remainder serves as fuel
and goes far in keeping up the fur
nsees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Nm ADVERTISEMENTS.
Union Assurance Society
FIRE AND LIFE.

I'D IT rsx sEicr QUEEN ANNE a D i7t4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

A raoStgsgee OF a StoeS o. gocdS i entitled
70 the remaining SocdS that were N pos
sesaonot the morsg2sor At the date q the
mortgage.
A MORTGAGE holding achaESel mortgage On
q stock OF goods and after ACC aired stock
must take actual possession Of SSsd stock
OF goods before the Intervention Of third
parties or the commencement o. proceed
ings in bankruptcy. 10 give him LEGAL
ririe IN the same.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
CITY REFUSE
ne letter addressed % us by on

TAe letter addressed 20 us by oul
correspondent Antityphoid Gin
nAIIT Of SePtsmber Seth, fourth
page, though il calls attention TO
0aiy ore part q 81 evil that has
long existed in this city, neyerthe-
lsss deserves the earnest considera-
tion no. only Of those who dwell
wi1hin what are called the city
hmits, bu; Of ST who spend the
basiDess boun Of every day within
thoss narrow boundaries.
~Auti-typhoid " cor6ues his CON
plants merely x The unseemly
h01rE a. which the work Of re-
1ovsl Of refuse Is carried OF, stat
IA thai o. the day on which he
wrote Stwo carts loaded VITA de-
esysd vegetable matter and other
rOsten stun, giving forth deadly
odour Ike that Of = stagnant cess
peal, were passing through the
.strssss a; nOondsy.
THIS u II Itself = senous grew
s1os, but one that ought 10 be and
1ighi b. promptly suppressed by
ths Board Of Health, but the real
Qassti0n 81 issue is; What shall
Ne Do with ry7-the oEAl Of this
sssF. Here Il Honolulu With
s5,eeo inhabitants, built on ground
"a highest point Of which Is only
any OF sixiy feet above the lowest,
and therefore without possibility
q drainage BY gravity, built on
che shores Of 5 harbor with only
suo feet rise and tail Of tide. and
thsreiors without scoSs sUf6clent
- keep iiseh free from the silt
brought down by lis one small IN
2pwing stream, and, therefore an
unsuitable receptacle for the gar
hags Of The city.
In sPaAkiag Of the possibility Of
Eisely disposing Of 81 this stuff,
90 put aside, for the present, the
tznstnent Of that which is or might
D. rendered fluid, 8 matter on
~hich plans and estimates were
prepared by Mr.. Allardt under Mr..
Thurstons instructions, and deal
enly with that which is now re-
moved BY earts.
A correspondent writing 70 the
Bsening Star Of Washington, D. c., !
complains o. the system Of collect |
zg tie garbage Of that city, stating |
that The contractor there subjects |
The most diEeult part of his con-
esAet to farmers for which he pays |
then nothing but the stuff they /
collect, which AZ al events shows |
sAs vAlns a the stua, when put to
sProper use.
The editor Of the Evening Star
SOwsver, takes up the question and
shows the plan adopted in Ale
sAsay City, Pa, and in London,
= both which cities the burning Of
sFbAgs IA successfully carried out.
In Allegheny City the arrangement
assd ID Al elongated furnace con-
tanning several compartments with
dplss having circular openings.
he eivisicns between the cham
eeu are hre-bridges allowing the
predzc.s Of combustion to pass
ovsr INTO the chimney. The fur
aaceE are Srst charged with fuel,
and 6red until Sll the chambers ara
thoroughly heated. Fresh fuel Is
thea Addeds and when this Is fully
lnc4ndssoest the chambers are
sAaEged vita the garbage. The
,qEabestioa from that time is said t;
3 b aeArly sef-sustaining, only
mail additions If fuel being neoes- ,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

JUDD. c. J.. sIcKKRroS AND DoLE, ;. ;
lM'cULLY, :, Assent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

AGREED SUBMISSION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
In the Supreme Court Of the Ha.
waiian Islands.
In BsnO
Jvlz FERx. 1891

n. Phillips < Co vSF. W. McChes-
ney. Assignee in Bankruptcy
OF ". Il. Daniels.
, 1891-08-15
aTnR ls0
Is published EUery

w edneSday 10 Saturday
Terms OfSubScription,
g dollars per ann1rn, payable halfyearly
. gle Copies to non.subscribeIs, 8 cents,
Parties esirOuS Of Withdrawing their subscription to
The fUie are required to give 5 months notice.
OF Advertising,
approved by Government 25th June
1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under, I to a inser.
tons
Small Type Brevier) 1 to 8 lines. $1-oo
Over 8 lines, pr. line, 10
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, / to 6, hnes....... 100
For a line of the largest type 800. 49,. -, .16
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
" All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays DC Fridays not later than
--a o'clock p. m. The postage on letters to
This Office from West End or St, Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
ES Suecial Contracts will be made with parties who may
he wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterly
To Contributors.-"e cannot pay any attention
to snopNmous communications every article must be
occomuanied by the writer name, not necessarily for publica.
ton. hut AS an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security and it must be distinctly understood that when a
necessaI ily agree with the opinions expressed BY the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side of the paper.
JOR PRINTING executed at this Office with neaness
, 1891-08-15

WILL be held by the ST CRoIx AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION at Estate GFo0e Place on
SATUR DAY the 29lh August COM
memo ing at 9 a. m. (for fallow p%louehing)
Members of the Association who intend
to compete must apply to the undersigned on
or before the 22nd of August.
Others thar members will be admitted to
the competition on payment of an entrance
fee of IS, and must also apply as above.
j. ARENDRUP.
Chairman of Comnai tee
22nd July 1891.
, 1891-08-15
PrOklama.

ALLE og Enhver, som have Noget at fordre
ID paa Boet efter afgangne ADOLPH A.
PETERSEN af St. Thomas, dod i Lima den
23de Januar dette Aar, indkaldes herved med
6 Maaneders Varsel til for undertegnede
Skifteret at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
Krav.
Ligeledes indkaldes med Aarsog Days Varsel
Afdodes Arvinger efter Loven til at anmelde
og legitimere sig SAINT varetage deres Tarv
under Skiftebehandlingen.
st. Thom@ Sklfteret den 1ste August 1891.
SCHULTZ,
est.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
PAPAL AFFAIRS.
The Cahensly Ma ter to bo Conisdered-
Combating Financial Schemes.

ROME, June 29.--Under Instructions
from the Holy See, an exact report or
the comment made and the impression
produced in the United States by the
proiect Of Herr Cahensly regarding en-
irration to America has been drawn up,
and is now under consideration at the
Vatican. The future action OF the
Pope will Iargly depend on the impress
sion created by the report favorable or
otherwise.
The Pope has just ordained thai
henccforth the members of the ponti-
fcal body shall be recruited from the
employees of the congregation ot eX-
traordinary ecclesiastical affairs. ThiS
congregation has charge Of all poll'lco-
religions questions and is considered as
the ministry for foreign affairs for the
Holy See.
An appeal has been issued stating;
SIT can't be denied but that tendency
exists towards founding financial a., esta3. i.9si,
lishment3. Gl ca Capitalist the greater
part are anti-Catholic. 1t is also true
that it is exceedingly prejudicial for
Catholics that their capital should be in
the hands OF those whose religion is the
born enemy of our own"
1t is affirmed that efforts will be made
in New York to obtain support TO the
scheme. The Holy See has been APP
preached, but has formally declared
that it will have no connection with any
att on of this kind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Agree 20 Arbitration

r,y,t,.r~. I>n.. june 29-The Strik-
r.s, miners '. 5oth mines who have
.e, ,i.ce April !, resume work to-
They have agreed TO allow =
arbitration settle the question
,.o. June 29-Thc strike of the
pcu has spread until it in
.en. Tho only iao not in
.u.tof Leopold II Austrian.
pany granted the demands OF
.rj tic vessels are moving on
ca Jhc great freight lines little
vorN S. being done, except on the
-e Valley line.
r4e OcdcaSburg line q few deck
e., erc az work, and or the Western
number Of employees hired by the
a arc at work. Forty large yes
vi.. reach port to-day and to-mor-
Dhe Western line alone has 300
loaded waiting il, and other lines
iE The same dilemma. Freight
accumulating i'm the store houses
,t on tho railway track. Old lake
rol >ly there must be break Of this
freight before Tuesday night, as the
mt ciOgCed at the river here by
t.at ti.ae. will compel some one, Strik-
CTS, or line agents, 10 move. Strikers
>ay they viii not move unless their
wages are raised from 20 to 25 cents an
aear Limo agents say they will not
Lral- H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
MISSOURI FLOODS.
THAT STREAM IS ABOUT TO OVERFLOW ITS
BANkS.
The River is Rising Steadily and the Prospect is
That Great Amount Of Damage Will be
Done to Property and Grow
ing Crops.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 29.-Ihe
Missouri river at this point Is at
dangerous stage. The water is the
highest it has been since the great
flood OF 1881, but it still lacks several
feet Of the record. At 6 o'clock this
evening the water registered feet
above high water mark, or 30 feet aoOVe
staedard or low water mark. Inc
water is rising steadily one lnch an
hour and will probably rise two or three
feet more in the next day or so
two. The lower parts OF Hariem' ="
hamlet Just across the river, nave ai-
ready been submerged, and ABOUT %
families have been driven out OF thelr
homes. They have taken their housc-
mold goods from their houses ana arc
camping on the highlands. The people
have been made very nervous by the
accounts of the disastrous floods In Iowa.
and they are taking no chances:
The Consolidated Tank Line Compan-
les wards are flooded from back waaer'
and other foods Of similar character
are expected in the lower places OF the
town. Very little actual damage has
been done as yet, and no great damage
is anticipated unless the Missouri wat
ers should rise more than three feet
above their present stage.
Atchison reports the Missouri River
two feet higher at that point than II
has been at any other time this season
Farms on the Missouri side were Suo'
merged last night. Wheat fields VIII
he a total loss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
KICK ON QUAY.
Prominent Republicans Protest Against
His Further Control of Party Affairs.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 29.-An
address ITO the citizens OF Pennsyl-
vania, signed by Rudolph Blankenourg,
John T. Bailey & Co., George Wharton
Pepper, George Burnham, Charles II.
Clark, Rev. Stephen w. Dana, Rev. w.
\. McVickar, John Converse, Kew.
Charles S. Woods, Rev. ). ID. McCon-
nell and 1876 others was made puohc
this evening. Ii is protest
against Senator Quay being longer
controlling factor in the affairs OF the
state. The leadership is affirmed to be
completely within Senator Quay, "abSo-
lutte i'm it's control, unScrupulous In It's
methods and disastrous in It's results.
Mr.. Quay is mainly responsible for the
overwhelming disaster which befeil the
Republican party In this State during
the past autumn. Mr.. Quay contented
himself with an elaborate defense of his
record before the {. S. Senate after his
platform and candidate had been re-
jccted.
Mr.. Quay and his associates are
charged with violation of express party
/ pledges in several instances. Ihe de-
| feat Of bill 10 free the public schoo's
/ of Philadelphia from political influence
| is charged against the Legislature. Ihe
disaster of o looted treasury is explained
by the fact that the step from
..public offices are SpolS" to the
appropriation of public funds to the
private uses of public officers, is long
one in appearance only, not in reality.
That step hes now been taken.
We are soon 20 nominate an Auditor
General and State and City Treasurer
and let them be honest.
With great financial scandal and
with the name of our State word ol
political reprOach throughout the coun
try. the time is ripe for change. There
are more worthy leaders than Quay, anc
the Legislature must be pnrged OF th'
enemies of ballot reform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Osborn Practiced at Target

CoLUMBUs, o., June 29.-The defense
in the Elliott murder case to-day pro-
duced two witnesses who saw Osborn,
the deceased. practicing at a target.
j. S. Walker an attorney, swore that
Saturday previous to the tragedy OsboSn
said he was fixed for Elliott and was
laying for him. II. f. Kipp, a reporter,
testified that Johns, q state witness,
who stated Elliott fired the first
shot, told him Elliott and
Osborne pulled their revolvers and shot
simultaneously. He denied any knowl-
edge of subscription paper being cir
culated for the purpose OF employing "a
secret service detective in behalf of the
defense. City Police Prosecutor Clarke,
q witness for the State, claimed that his
statement of his knowledge of the trag-
edy made before the Coroner had been
changed after he signed it. The Coro-
ner's clerk denied this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
DESERVED HIS FATE
If Everything Told About Him Is True.
A Yeritabie Tough,

SPABLAND, ILL, June 29.-About
twelve years ago an esteemed citizen
named John Carver died, leaving one
daughter and three sons. Subsequently
his widow, whom he bad left
some $4,000, married a mere boy,
named Royal Frisbee. Frisbee at once
developed into frst-class tough and
began spending the money In debauch
cry. The citizens have for long time
been in arms against Frisbee, ana Sat
urday q "White Cap" circular alleges
that Frisbee ruined Mrs. Carvers 13
year-old daughter and that the mother
had to witness the grossest outrages.
Frisbee was warned to leave. Yesterday
not having needed the warning OF the
circular hc stepped out of his house and
before he had gone twenty feet was
filled full of buckshot and killed. The
coroner's jury held the son Of John
Carver and others for the killing. The
killing meets with the approval of the
community, and hundreds OF citizens
have offered to go on the bonds of the
prisoners.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
VIII Cut a New Channel.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 29.-ihe
river has risen slowly since Saturday.
and at noon to-day IS within ten lncheS
of the highest point reached since ten
wears. Residents Of this city are IN u
state of alarm and many are preparing
to move. The water is still rising, and
reports received from Sioux City and
Omaha show gain of 6 inches since
last evening.
If the river should overflow the French
bottoms. it is expected that new chan
mel will be cut through, leaving many
farms on an island and diverginS
streams from the Kansas stream Tor TWO
miles. The situation is serious to tho
nackinp interests as well as hundreds OF
small farmers on the lowlands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Railway Trainmen Found Guilty.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., June 20.-The
committee appointed to investigate the
charge of conspiracy preferred against
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
reported TO the Supreme Council of the
Federation, finding the Brotherhood
guilty. The Switchmen's Mutual Aid
Association had preferred the charge,
alleging that the trainmen conspred
with the Chicago and Northwestern
officials to provide men to
the Association switchmen's places.
The vote sustaining the report was
unrDimouS, except tor the three votes
of the trainmcn in the council. When
the vote On penalty moved to be expul-
sion was taken two iremen voted with
the three trainmcn. The three votes
each Of the switchmen and brothor-
hood of conductors were In favor of
expulsion.
Grand Master Sergent, Of the fire
men, and who is the presiding officer Of
the council, did not vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
BREACH WIDENED.
90, ,,yyBasyos OF TaE AHlIaANATRD AND
v,yUgAUIURERS COMMITTEES
,.r, =, Accomplish Anything Dsfniis-Ih' Manu-
t.a-.s og.an Every New Clause IN the
scala ard Say They Never Will Agree
b, Niue-RoUr Provision.

errsBUEG. June 29.-Labor troubles
are growing most portentious' be-
--Be unexpected attitude Of the West
manufacturers towards the new
l, of the Amalgamated Association
~.. Conference held to-day between
,r,mittee OF the manufacturers and the
.sc resulted in absolutely nothing but
wider breach. The manufacturers
-. ornosed 10 every new clause IN the
aie. but especially 20 that making a
.t.s-hour heat. They say by TINS RUE
...v would lose one heat out or every
..-.a or four. thus increasing the cost
reduction - per cent.
r-...6ent Neihe Of the Amalgamated
association. says there Will be another
difference tomorrow, ana w. IL. Lind
..r. of the LiudSey-McCutcneon mlllS'
-o.a, king for TIE manufacturers, says
...t.. less Lhe niue-hOur rule IS tilml-
,...l erery mill ia the district Will Shu'
n. TIE existing scale expires To-
row. and unless some agreement Is
he'd tho mills must shut down OF
mt t0 run without the Amalgama'
1en.
rae Duquesne Bessemer Steel Works.
c.rr.rie, have been running non
.sn for long time, and the AmalSa'
..-d intends forcing fight there,
W-h tsc building trade Peralyzeo
-l the iron situation so threatening
s5urc labor has rarely presented S1
,.a fnancia, problem rs at present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
A Brilliant Pair.

TOLEDO, O.. June 29.-Detective
Meyer, from Beaver Falls, Pa, started
back to that place with Belle Anon, a
16 year-old girl, and Edward Morehead,
her lover, in custody on charge OF
stealing 81, 200 The girl was in the
employ of Mrs. Rist, milliner of Bea-
yer Falls, and found out her employer
had this sum concealed in trunk.
She told Morehead and they
agreed to take it and elope.
They went first to Akron, where they
bought a quantity of iewelry, etc, aQd
then came direct to Toledo, where the
detective caught them. She expressed
no remorse for what she had done nor
fear fer herself, her only concern being
for Morehcad, whom she stOutly AYERS
had nothing to do with the crime.
Morehead is a young man Of 81, the son
Of an Indian agent in Utah. The girl
says they were married in Akron but
Morehead denies this. They registered
here as man and wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-30
Peoples Party Clubs.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 29.-The
constitution and by laws as revised and
changed by Secretary Schilling, of the
new Peoples party, were made public
to-day The articles call for the organ
izaton and regulation Of local clubs, to
be conducted under the auspices of the
national body. Meetings shall be held
by every club. The president shall be
elected at each meeting. Any citizen
OF the town or county may become a
member by signing the declaration Of
principles and the platform Of the ma
tional body, and pledging himself un-
qualifiedly to support the principles as
cnunciated. And member who makes a
motion to endorse a candidate Of, or 10
enter into fusion with any other politi-
cal party. shall Immediately cease to be
a member OF the club and of the new
party.