davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

70 those whO 1sed : peasant Tonic
Tor any KIND q debility, Se can reu0rIl
He1d Clensats' Is tha 0es-- For szis
oF H0LusEzz & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

The following persons have 6ssn appoint
Ell CouuisS5c-z-s Of Fences fo- The District
q MaS1Eac. Island Of Mani
Randall Won TsGpszy-
a. Hooking
p --srzk--srT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
Foreisn omes Motto.

EH4nk 2 Hastings, Esq-, las ms Gzy
been appointed Secretary q -ls Depart
2e-- q Foreign AEzirS. wee Col the
Ec-c-zh-s Curtis 7. Iz-kzz- resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
SAMUEL PARKEE

SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister q Foreign Affairs.
E1-e5zn O5lce. Honolulu. March i,
ISL 27OS-2. ISS5-It
Il Henry Dickinson hzS been appoint
e. 81 t1s Boz-5 O. EG-czti0-. School
Agsz- to- the G.ss-5c. Of E-zhz5nz sr6 L.
-. In p-zce q NJ DAVID Taylor who has
-ss5s-sG
By 1-ts- % -5s B1a-i % E6-cz-5o--
" JAS. SMITH.
Secretary
E5-1z-z11 o&oe. Nzrca 8. 1881
-3S5-5- 2714-s-
--h= pleased Her 3ls5=<,y shs Quse2 70
-rp1---
Coz The Hos CURTIS PIE8C
LACEEA.
90 &c Co---sS-o1s- q Crown Lands an6
-A-E Ass1--
E1-au Pz-zoe. March s, ISL.
z-l4-5s lSS5-It
i has pleased Her Majesty The queen 10
zppo-as ths following gentlemen 10 6e
Co=ulsSio1srs e Crown Lands
Els E1cEI1EScr E0S- SAMUEL PAR
kER,
Els ExczLLzScy Hoy. HERMANN 4.
WIDEMANN. and
Co- tie HoS. CURTIS PIEHU IAU-
EEA-
Io-zni Palace. March 8. 1881
Z-14-S, Is65-ls
3. z L. DETERILL Esq, has tais DAY
b==z appointed Es=bsr fo- ths Road Board
os-hs Dis.-ics = EzczIsi. Island q kz-a:,
E5oe = {. Long, resigned
rs Bo2-5 1os co.Sis,s a. follows.
Gas EosIi-E. C1zir-z-s
4 T. Gsrs-l1z.
~ z L D=Fs-I-i.
C. y. SPENCER.
Minister II tie Interior.
LE,=<i- OEoz. Es5- L. 1921 ISSss
h CEE6EIWA. las TINS DAY bss1
appointed 4,=-s u Grz-r AIsrrszzs E.s.snsss
for EzlsIaz. D5s.rscs g HazaIsi- Island Of
Kz1a.
c y. SPENCER.
Mi,is.er e shs I.tsr57-.
E--s-S7- o. Fsh I--Issr 1sS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
CN. SPENCER.

c y SPENCER
Minister Of the interior.
In.s-s1- Os5ce. Mar. 1881. 1855
IN accordance With tie provisions Of
Section Ct Chzp.sr XIV Of An Act En-
titss5 An ACT % amend and consolidate
TIE Izv relating TO Po1nd Estrays Brands
snd MARKS approved August II. 1855
hzvs tbis dsy established scd set apart an
enclosure al kaipohsku adjoining the
Seho5l House Premises uks- Pucauabclu,
70. ne impending Of eStrayS II the Dis
t-5c. II y. kOns, Hawaii
c. n SPENCER.
Minister Of sEs Interior.
Interior O61cs. Mar. >, 1881. 1858.
AE- l. h EAHUkCLA. bSS This day bssn
sgpoi-ts6 Pound Nasss< for the Govsru-
uz1s Po--6 u Ksip0Lzku. PCnznzhuIu.
\. ko-z- HsvsiI
C. y SPENCER
Minister Of the Interior.
interior OEEce, Mar. ?, 1881 1862.
IN. kAUWIL-A. Esd has this day been
appointed member Of the Road Beard Of
the DiStrics Of PG1S- Island OF Hawaii. vice
W. 3 ShipDzn resigned
NE Board TOE consists Is follows.
IL E5ertS- Chsiruzn-
Rool- 4 Ryeroft-
J. y. kzzzIls
C y. SPENCER
Minister OF the interior.
IE.sri1r Ol6ea, Mar. > 1881. 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

Minister q Foreign Affairs.
EC-Gza O5ce, Honolulu. March i,
lSeI- 27OS-2s IS65-It
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

DxrAErxENr OF INK lSrESIeS OF rss hA-
wArrAN ISlASps. IL rigE NArVEE OF
rsE ArrlScNrEoS or Tx PAeAtNoV
SvskE Go. raE TRANSFORMATIONS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.

IztaEi7E O6oz. Fsh. Il. 1881. lss3[
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

M - h EAHUhULA. hiss This day bssn
sgpolcte5 Pound Nas5ez for the Govern
usas Po-1d II KsipOhzku. PCnznzhuIu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-03-10

Ninissz- Of tie hsed0r.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
THE BRITISH BUDGET.
The Government Announces a Policy Of
Free Education.

LONDON, April 23.-The budget was SUBJ
mitted to the Commons this afternoon by
Goschen, the Chancellor of the Exchrquer.
He said there was an excess of 91,760,000
over the surplus which he suggested in 1890.
He added, however, that there was no GER
tainty that the progressive increase would be
maintained, as the needs of Ireland had in
creased the expenditure by 100000 No
less than $500, ,0c0 of the surplus arose from
internal revenue duties on alcoholic spirits.
There lad been an increase in the consump-
tion during the year of 1S,0G0,00 gallons of
homemade spirits Tobacco had given an
increase Of e456. 200 and beer 1885, ,000.
Referring 10 the reduction OF the national
debt, GOschen said thatin taking into consid-
Grafton the diminished liability on termin-
able annuities the net reduction during the
year was 9i,612, eco, making a total reduc-
ton of over e30, 0,000, COO during the time the
present administration has been in office.
lCheers.l Abiding to the duties on the al
cohol GOschen repudiated the idea that the
Government was pledged to carry out the
scheme OF purchasing pllblic-house licenses.
III 1t raised the duties, instead OF buying IL
censes, the money would be assigned to an
excellent purpose, that of technical educa-
ton.
In regard to the coming year, Goschen
estimated that the revenue would amount to
ESQ, 4S0 COO. and the expenditures 953, 10000.
The expenditures were augmented by the
Irish relief works, census and dOck-yard
building. Considering the increased cost of
armament and the heavy burden of the
home taxi payer, he held that call ought to
be made upon the colonies for further con-
tributiOns to the fund for imperial defense.
He proposed to apply most of the years
surplus to free education [cheersl, thus re-
deeming the pledges of the Government.
The time for the production OF the Educa-
tional Bill would depend upon the progress
of the Land Bill.
Goschen added that the increased con-
sumption OF alcohol indicated that the
masses were earning better wages. The
signs were apparent, he said, that the pros
perity of the country was approaching its
zenith. but he was not apprehensive of
rapid decline.
The Liberal leaders withhold criticism of
the frer-education project. For the first
time in many years there has been no change
in the taxation, yet the budget is fairly well
received.
There is great excitement in political
circles tonight over the budget. Goschen's
proposal to apply the whole of the sur
plus toward making elementary education
free is believed to be the sure presage of
general election in the autumn. This
prospect has caused much depression among
the Liberals.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
BELLIGERENr CARMEN.
Detroit Police Have Several Conflicts With
the Strikers.

the Strikers.
DETROIT, April 23-The street roads were
all tied up this morning. Last night the
rails were torn up in places on most of the
lines of the city and barricadeS blocks ia
length we're put on the rails. The Police
Department were totally unable to cope with
the trouble, as the men were gathered in
crowds all over the city.
The company insists that 1t could run
cars If proper protection is afforded it. as
it has mere than enough applications to fill
all the vacant places. The employees of the
Michigan and Detroit Stove Works, to thes
number of about 5000, who yesterday gave
notice that they would not work to-day, are
mingling with the strikers and encouraging
the men in every way.
While the street-car company and its
employees are thus trying to settle their
differences, the public suffers greatly, as
there is no mode of conveyance. The
strikers have the sympathy Of the people.
who, IN many instances when the cars have
been run since the beginning of the trouble,
have refused to ride in them.
At conference this evening 1t was de-
cided 10 give the street-car company the
support Of the entire Police Department, as
we'll as the Sherlt's force, to enable them
to run cars. This evening ten cars started
on Woodward avenue. The first one was
manned by police and went along all right.
The next one was not guarded and was
quickly thrown on its side in the gutter.
No moro cars were lun then, but the first
one out continued up the street. When it
started TO return from the end of the route
a man in a heavy cart blocked the track
until the police arrested him. The car was
followed by shower of stones as it drove
off.
Then an attempt was made to bring up
the car which had been lying at Jefferson
avenue ferry all day. A grea mob collected
and all sorts of distractions were placed
across the track. The police could not keep
the way clear. Finally Hendrie of the
street-car company went on the front plat
form with the driver, and drawing reyol
yer pointed it at the mob. Immediately q
shout OF Kill him." went up, and a fusil-
lado of stones and everything .that.could be
picked up was leveled at the car. Hendrie
gave up, and the car started back to the
river. The strikers followed, and, unhitch-
ing the horses, tried to run the car into the
river.
The police made bold stand here. how
ever, and charged the mob with vigOr. For
time it looked like serious riot, but the
police effected number of arrests, and a
heavy rain coming up thinned out the
crowd. AS no more attempts were made to
run cars all Is now quiet.
Tonight small gangs of strikers are con-
gregated in various parts of the city. The
street-car tracks are being torn up in places
and barricades built In others. The police
are on the continual move, but the strikers
evade them Tomorrow promises to be
quiet, as the company has decided, upon the
advice of the Mayor, not TO attempt TO run
cars
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24

Gentlemen, beg you to accept my thanks
for this banquet spread in the honor Of this
community of strangers who have dropped
in upon you tonight We come to you after
dark, and | am not therefore prepared to
speak of Pasadena. When the sun shall have
lightened your landscape again and our
eXpectant eyes shall have rested upon its
glorieS shall be able to give you my inl-
pressiOns of your city, which l am already
prepared TO believe in one of the gems in
the crown Of California. Applause, Per
haps no other place in California has. by
name, been more familiar to me than Pasa-
dena-if you except your great CONNER
cial city of San FranciSco-trom the
fact that many OF your early set,
tiers were Indiana friends. am glad
to meet some Of these friends here t0-neht
1t is pleasant to renew these old acquaint-
ances; to find that they have been received
with esteem in this new community. l have
found a line of Hoosiers all along these
railroads we have been trayersing. Every
where our train has stopped some HOosier
by the Dozen AS l said the other
day, the Ohio men identify them
selves also to me by reason Of
that State being my birthplace; but it is
not surprise to me TO find au Ohio man
anywhere. [Laughter.] The Ohio people
are especially apt to be found in the vicinity
of public office. lLaughter.l l suppose
whatever good fortune has come to me in
the way Of political preferment must be
traced to the fact that l am Buckeye
by birth. [Laughter.l And now l thank
you must cordially again for your at
tention and kindness. California has been
full of the most affectionate interest to us,
as we have passed through it. l have never
looked into the faces of a more happy and
intelligent people than those l have
seen ON the Pacific Coast. You occupy
most important position in the sisterhood Of
States stretching for these several hundred
miles along the Pacific shore. You have
fortunate birth, and your history has
been a succession of fortunate surprises
You have wrought out here Agreat achieve
ments in converting these plains that seemed
so unpromising to the eye into such gardens
that cannot be seen anywhere else upon the
continent. [Applause.] And now, when l
remind you that bedtime WAS o'clock last
night and reveille sounded at 6 o'clock this
morning ON our car, am sure YOU will per-
nit me to say good night" Applause.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
AT SAN BERNARDINO.
A Warm Reception, Followed by an Address
by the President.

by the President.
PASADENA, April 23.-The President had
q warm reception at San Bernardino, the
next place visited and addressed the people
rs follows; "Mr Mayor and fellow citizens
1 can only repeat to you what l have al
ready had occasion to say to many similar
audiences assem- bled in California-that
am delighted with my visit to the Pacihc
Coast; that much as | had heard of Its
richness and high cultivation, what have
seen to-day in this great valley has far sur
passed my expectations. You have subdued
au unpTOmising soil and made it blossom as
the rose, but then all the fruits and
harvests, more and better than all the
products of the field, is this intelligent pop
ulation, which out of their kindly faces ex-
tend to us n greeting wherever We go. |
am glad, coming from the taF East to OBJ
serve now greatly our people are alike.
But that is not surprising, because find all
through this valley many Hoosiers and
Buckeyes | knew at home. 1t is not singu-
lar that you should he alike when you are
really and truly the same people, not only
in lineage and general characteristics, but
the same men and women we have known
in the older States. And now l thank yon
again and beg you will excuse me from a
further speech, with the assurance that If
it were In my power | would double the
rich blessings which you already enjoy.
[Cheers.l
Mr.. Louis Munson, editor of the Banning
Herald, died suddenly at Arlington this
afternoon while awaiting the arrival Of the
Presidential party.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
REVOLVERS USED.
Murder0uS Assault Upon Sheriff
Mccormick.
Another Serious Outbreak in the PelnSyE
Yania Coke Regions.
Detroit Street. Car Employees Have Several
Conflicts With the POlica-StriklnS
Italian StOHe-MaSenS.
srecial to THE MORNING UAzL.

UNIoNTowN (Pa.), April 23.-This was
day Of excitement in the coke region. A
serious riot occurred at Monarch this morn
ing, and another, with seven killed, was re-
ported late this afternoon. Fortunately,
however, the later report proved to be with
out foundation. This morning Sheriff Nc
Cormick and his deputies, who had fight
at Adelaide yesterday, went to Leisinring
No. TO eyict ten families Of striking Huns.
A company of militia accompanied them,
but remained some distance away from the
houses. When the writ Of eviction was
read to Thomas Tarr, that man declined to
get out. and. seizing an ak, defied the Sheriff.
A crowd of 800 or 400 men and women
collected at once, and berated the Sheriff
and his deputies in the strongest language
they could command. Then Mrs. Andy
Blashko rushed out with pistol id her
hand and made dive for the Sheriff Just
as she was about to fire at his breast he
struck the revolver down with his left hand
and at the same time fired at her He re-
ceived painful wound in the left ankle,
while the woman was shot in the fieshy part
of the leg.
Her husband then made a dash at Nc
Cormick with club, but the Sheriff, taking
deliberate aim, shot him in the left ankle.
McCormick's blood was now up, and with
big revolver in each hand he stood with his
back against the house and informed the
people that the first one who moved toward
him would be shot. Martin Scroupka rushed
at the Sheriff with huge club. but quickly
retreated with bullet in his mouth, which
knocked out several teeth.
TaTr then rushed at the Sheriff with an
ak, but retreated again before the reyOlyers.
Then the militia came up on the double
quick and the rioters dispersed. The evic-
tiOns were soon completed The work viii
be resumed tomorrow by the Sheriff, with
every prospect of more trouble. Martin
Scroupka is In a critical condition, but the
others who were wounded will recover.
SCoTTsDALE pa, April 23.-The latest
report concerning the riot at the Adelaide
plant of the Frick Company last hight is
that none of the persons injured yin die.
Sheriff Mccormick says that but for the
timely arrival of the troops he and his dep
utieS would have been killed. All was
quiet to-day at Adelaide and no trouble is
reported from other parts of the reginn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
AN ANGRY GOVERNOR.
An Interview That Was Not Meant for Publi-
cation.

cation.
PORTLAND, April Ex-Governor Pennoyer,
when asked to-day whether he would go to
the State line to receive President Harrison
is reported to have said: "Mr. Harrison
represents, in his official capacity, the
official power and dignity of the Fed
eral Government. I, as Governor of
Oregon, represent the State of Oregon in the
same way we are equal; l have no business
to go to pay homage to him ; on the contrary,
when he visits Oregon he should rather pay
his respects to ME as its official Executive"
Governor Penn0yer was seen at his resi-
dence this evening in regard to his utter
anceS about the reception to President Har-
rison. He said: 81 would not have had that
interview appear in print for the world. L
expressed my opinions in strict confidence,
and did not give them for publication; but
now that publicity has been given them, the
so angry in my life as l was when l
read that interview, and hereafter
L shall be little more careful
when talking to reporters. 1t was
entirely uncalled for and places me in a
wrong light. The interview would make 1t
appear that | expected the President to
hunt me up. l wished to convey no such
idea. My place on my official days is at tile
State House, and that is the place for the
Governor of the State to receive the Presl-
dent of the United States. There | expect
to receive President Harrison, with all the
courtesy and respect that Is due his exalted
position"
"Win deliver an address of welcome?
Yes, Dut it will be very short. People come
to hear the Pres dent and not the Governor.
The committee will meet the Presidential
party at tho State line and escort them to
the State House, where a reception will
take place. l see that on this Presidential
trip all the Governors are receiving the
President at the State line. This was
never done before, and l have doubts as to
its proprIety. As l said before, am sorry
and exceedingly regret that matter dis
cussed in confidence should be given pub
llcity"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
CHILEAN BATTLES.
Government Troops Defeated at Iquique.

Government Troops Defeated at Iquique.
Story Of the Fight at Pisagua.
PARIS, April 23.-According to dispatches
received here, the insurgents of Chile
fought another battle at IQuique on April
10th, defeating the Government troops. The
loss is not known.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The steamship
Andromeds brings this story of the fight at
PisaRua, Chile; The first signal of the ap-
preaching battle came on January 21st,
when the town was entered by insurgents,
who declared that great fight was near at
hand and death was only a question of a
few hours for the inhabitants if they did
not side with the malcontent5 in den0un-
cling Balmaceda as an outlaw. Hemmed
in on all sides by the insur-
gents, they were either compelled to
fight or die of starvation. They preferred
the former and opened fire on January 26th
at daybreak A broadside, which killed
men, women and children, answered. The
battle lasted until nightfall, when the in
surgents were forced to flee. Most of the
women inhabitants of the town took refuge
during the conflict on the ships in the har-
Dor. Those who were so fortunate, how
ever, had to pay from S35 to So for the
shelter afforded them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR!

The Examiner recently published an article from the
Argonaut, in reference to THE CALL. Stars e'''t
inserted for parts left out What the stars stood
for: 1.-THE CALL is one of the best-IF NOT THE BEST
morning papers ms F. "Deseryedly popular Read
by the best people in the community" etc, etc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
AT SANTA ANA.
President Harrison's Response to an Address
Of Welcome.

OF welcome.
SANTA ANA, April 23.-At least 5000
people assembled at the Santa Fe Depot
this afternoon TO welcome the President and
his party while Ell route from San Diego to
Riverside. A stand erected near the track
had been profusely decorated with bunting
and flowers and sUrmounted with an Ameri-
can eagle. One thousand schoOl-children
were there with the veterans of the Civil
War, Company F, n. G. c., and the people
from Westminster Garden Grove, Newport,
talrVlew, Iustln and the surrounding cOun-
Try, all eager to see ana honor the Presi-
dent. Hon. w. II. Spurgeon. the patriarehal
father and founder Of the city, as President
Of the Day, introduced President Harrison,
and Professor Manlpy welcomed him in
these words: Mr.. President the citizens
of Santa Ana gladly welcome your Excel
lency on this occasion. They nope that dur
ing your stay in the city and your journey
through this valley you may be able to form
some conception of the nature of our eli
mate, the quality OF our soil aud the diver
sity of our productions, and some estimate
Of the patriotism, hospitality and general
character of our people" At the conclusion
Of this welcoming address the President
advanced TO the front of the stand
and spoke as follows: "My fellow citi-
zens, have already proved your hos
pitality; it is very generous and
A
regard to it, and that is whether can stand
SO much Of it. Laughter and applause.l 1t
has given me great gladness of heart to
look Into your faces. / have been discharg-
ing some public business far remote from
you, l hope with some concern for your in
terest for have tried to take wide view
oI public questions and TO have in my mind
a thought of tue people Of this great land
Our policies should be as broad as the terri
tory over which our people have spread. II
Is part of the history Of the coun-
try which has always kept in men,
ory the safety and interests of those
who pushed civilization to the Rocky
Mountains and over its rugged peaks into
these fruitful valleys. am glad to see here
this afternoon these little children. The
order in which they are assembled gives me
assurance that they have come from the
school-houses-those nurseries of knowl-
edge and common interests in our American
States. am glad that you grow not only
the olive tree in your garden, but that the
olive trees that are planted in the household
and bloom about your table receive your
greatest attention. Now, thanking you
very humbly, and cGnfessing very
bumbly that am not able to
fepay you for your generous welcome, and
leaving to all these little ones my best hopes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-04-24
BALFoUR TO GLADSTONE.
A Letter Upholding the Governments Policy
Regarding ireland.

LONDON, April 23.-Balfour has written
letter in which he comments at length upon
Gladstone's recent criticisms of the Irish
Land Bill. Balfour says: "The Liberals
oppose, line by line. measure which is ac-
cepted in its main principles by every sec
tion of the Irish party and eagerly desired
by the bulk Of the Irish agricultural COM
munity, and involving no risk, theoretical
or practical, to the British taxpayer. Glad
stone does not even pretend to hold out any
prospect OF the settlement of the question
except by occupying the time of Parliament,
if he gets majority, with the fruitless dis,
cussion Of absurd and impossible schemes of
home rule. While he has been voting on alb
stract resolutions about self-government Of
the rural parishes and registration the Gov
ernment has done more to- advance the
principles of local self-government in every
part OF the kingdom, TO Tighten the cost Of
the education of the working classes, to
strengthen the defenses of the empire and
to deal with social questions than admins
tration pledges to home rule would be
likely to do in a generation. The Govern
ment, though not following GladStone's ex-
ample in c0nfning its attention to Ireland,
has effected and is effecting more for the
material welfare of the country than any OK
its DredeeessOrS.O -