davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

and that the public officers charged with
the duty of protecting the life and prop.
erty OF that city, connived ut the work Of
the mob. or upon proper notice or in
formation OF threatened danger failed to
take any steps for the preservation OF
the public peace, and afterward to bring
the guilty TO trial. the President would,
under such circumstances feel that a case
was established that should be submit
ted to Congress with view to the relief
OF the families OF the Italian subjects
who had lost their lives by lawless vio-
lence."
The strong points OF this clause are
stated in the dispatches from Rome to
be vague and inconclusive." Ii there
is any meaning of the clauses ''agree-
ably with our treaty with Italy, mot
IN violation OF our immigration laws, -
abiding in the peace OF the United
States'-''obeying the laws thereof and
OF the State OF Louisiana"-which is
vague and inconclusive," there will
probably be reply from Rudini. But
the general opinion is that the incident
is about over and personally Blaine has
expressed the greatest anger over what
ne cnaracterizeS as the contemplate and
indecent behavior of the italian govern
ment in trying to force an issue, an effort
which has failed.
This Italian incident however is not
without its good results. 1t is generally
believed that it will lead to thorough
revision Of the naturalization and immi-
grafton laws. American sentiment seems
to have been reused as it has not been
for years before. Everywhere there is a
demand for reform and there is no
doubt that when Congress assemblies in
December there will be thorough dis
cussion of the matter.
Anent this matter Ex-senator j. j.
Ingalls, has written communication to
the New York SIM which has attracted
general attention. 1t is an able and
powerful plea for reform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
THE FUNERAL.
Attended by a Large Number of
SOrrOwine Friends = Floral
Tributes.

Attended by a Large Number of
SOrrowine Friends = Floral
Tributes.
The funeral services of the late
Mrs. j. 1. Dowsett were conducted
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Alex.
Macintosh and choir of the second
congregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, MIR. Wray Taylor leading the
choir by presiding at the piano. BY
3 o'clock the spacious house and
large grounds were completely filed
by the many mourning friends. Her
Majesty Queen Liliuokalani, attend
ed by His Royal Highness j. o.
Dominis and Jas. w. Robertson
Chamberlain to Her Majesty, were
among those present.
The floral tributes to the memory
of the deceased were of many de-
signs, as beautiful and numerous as
were ever seen. The casket was
made of native woods, highly pol
ished.
After the services at the house,
the funeral procession started for
Nuuanu cemetery where the remains
were inferred. The procession was
one OF the longest Honolulu has
seen, nearly every carriage and hack
being engaged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
Sudden Death.
L alLlIuuE IO1ISs
CHARLES. H. EwART.

a letter from Dr. Mouritz, received
yesterday by the Mokolii, states that
Mr. Edward Jones,of PukOo, on that
island, died suddenly at his residence
at IL 4 Il Thursday, April 30 Only
two hours previously he had been
conTersing With his family Mr. j.
formerly lived at Lahaila, Maui, and
has been resident of these islands
for ever forty years. having migrated
hither from SYDNEY, or, as It was
then known, Botany Bay He rep
RESENTED AI0lOkzf N the Legislature,
some tVsI1s Or fourteen years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
MILLBUSH, DALBEATTIE,
SCOTLAND, March 23d, 1891

DEAR SIR: beg to thank you very
much for your valuable Guide Book
g To Hawaii, p and for your very hatter.
| ing notice OF my poem on ''Mauna Loa. y
The book, you may be assured, viii be
| highly priced, and in looking through
its pages 1 shall again wander and
Iinger lovingly IN the % Paradise Of the
Pacific"
Any one who has lived in Hawaii nei
who has mingled n its charming so
ciety, . unlike any other in the world, -
who hiss enjoyed the large and gener-
Gus hospitality OF its inhabitants, would
be guilty. Of the basest ingratitude If he
failed to remember and carry with him
through all his after life happy memo
RES of the delightful days he passed in
the g Summer isles Of Eden lying in
dark purple spheres u sea"
Many years have elapsed since l LETT
the shining shores, but no lapse OF time
can efface from my memory the majesty
and the glory Of Hawaiian scenery. The
bright and beautiful vision Is always be
fore me, and / see the pInn2cles Of her
cliffs with their feet washed by the
translucent waves lifting their shining
AkEa1lA- AaA AA4lJ LIZ eAAAA4C u e-AC AC<@
with lUminuOGs cloud patches drifting
athEart their foreheads. see the
cleaning crags clothed by bountiful
nature in shimmering garments OF green,
and IN the green deeps OF the valleys l
see the eddying rivulet, and hear It's
sweet and tremulous music, harp
strings Of brown waters among the silver
lingering OF the pebbles
I see the white flashes Of the mountain
brook Ieaping over the rocks amidst a
Gorgeous ret work Of russell and crimson
and Z sEayiDg tapestry encrusted IN
carmi1e and gold, and next to my own
land with
- Its world Of heather
Purple Of foxgIove, yellow OF broom"
Ihave in my heart great Aloha-an
aloha that cannot be expressed, for
Hawaii mel
Farewell to thy GLORIOUS mountains and
Though their beauty never again may
see
Yet often IN fancy wander back
To st II the sunlight and dream OF
thee"
Faithfully yours,
CHARLES. II. EwART.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Earned Runs-Honolulus 1.
Two Base Hit-Meheula.
Three Base Hit-W. Lucas.
Bases Stolen-Kamehameha A; Homo
lulus, p
Bases on BalIs-By Lucas, 4; by Niche
ula, ].
Struck, out-By Lucas. A; by Niche
ula, 5.
Passed Ball-Davis, l.
Time of Came hr. 80 min.
Umpires-Wall and Lockwood
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

NEw York, April 2lst.-Cuban centri-
fugal, 90 degrees, size; granulated,
4 9-16c.
Local prices remain unchanged and
the only topic OF interest is the reported
combination of Spreckels and the Trust
The latest phase was stirred up by dis
patch from New York on the 10th inst.
which printed an article on the subject,
that has called out sharp reply iron
Mr.. J. d. Spreckels.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
The AustraIia,s Passeneers.

The following are the names of
those who are booked to leave to-
Jas. b. Castle, d. p. Keller and
wife, Miss N. Kinsey, +. L. Winter.
Miss f. Hitchcock, Mrs. DIR. Wood
and child, Mrs. Geo. Gilman. Miss
Gilman, u. Lindman, +. w. Heisler.
II. Laws and wife, Mrs. II. More. r.
Terrill, j. w. Frazer, wife and son.
Mrs. G. H. Dickey and 2 children.
Frank Baldwin, j. z. Cooke, Geo. S.
Gay, Mrs. II. G. Alexander. Miss
Gay, Frank Halstead, Mrs. 81. L.
Cooke, Miss Esther Cooke, Miss
d. Alexander, Geo. w. B-own
and wife, II. b. Atkins, Ms.
Sumner, Mrs Clarke, Misses L5wr9s
~, +. NJ. Hatch, wife, child and
maid. Theo. H. Davies, Major Rms
sell, Geo. b. Sperry, wife and child.
Mrs Morisseau, S. Lessen, q. J.
Paddock and wife, judge Il. +.
Bickerton, wife and two childrsn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

In the Supreme Court, Wednes
day, the trial Of A. J. Campbell W
F. e. Camsrinos was commenced
The trial Is one to recover damages
for breach OF Z covenant, IN which
the defendant had agreed not to ex-
port bananas for q period OF ten
years The case Is being tried before
Judge Bickerton-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The dinner given aboard the Aus
traha Saturday evening, by Captain
Houdlette, to some of the tourists,
was q grand affair, such as the genial
captain knows how to give.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
attented the services at the Central
Union Church, Sunday morning.
The services were carried out by the
children OF the Church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

News came by the kinau that the
Volcano was continuing in state of
activity, and it is thought that it will
continue increasing till it oyerflows
again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Late exchanges report q small but
very bright comet with z tail fifteen
minutes IN length, as having been
discovered recently By Prof Barnard
OF the Lick Observatory, making the
fifteenth discovered By Prof B. It
was reported a. rapidly approaching
the san So far Is We have inquired,
II has not bean seen here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The members of the Mystic Shrine
have arrived from California, that is
seven gentlemen and twenty-one
ladies, rs one OF the ladies remark
ed at the Hotel last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The guests Of the Hawaiian Hotel
and others enjoyed the concert
given there Wednesday evening. s
large number Of people were present
as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
THE BARD OF DALBEATTIE

Accompanying the poem on our
first page, we received q pleasant
letter, a portion of which, given be-
low, our readers viii read with
pleasure, as the heartfelt express
sions of one who formerly lived
here, and retains keen and loving
remembrance of the halcyon days
spent among Us:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Hon. c, ]. Mccarthy will enter
the insurance business with MIR. A.
j. Cartwright.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

One Of the sailors of the iron bark
Andrew Weleh was placed in a
straight jacket on the way from San
Francisco, having gone insane from
unnatural causes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Hilo news are unavoidably
crowded out of this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

In another column are found the
names Of those pardoned lately by
Her Majesty the Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The tourists are improving every
opportunity to take IN ali the sights
worthy Of being seen around Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Mr.. ". Z. Il DeverilI of Kauai
has 3 notice 10 creditors Of the estate
Of John hakina, of Hsnalei, in this
issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A list Of uncanei-for letters is
given elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The Finance Department has 8
BY Authority notice Of appointments
elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

In the United States silver is a
legal tender for aH sums OF ten dol
lars or under, the same SIS here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

While driving to attend q patient
on Tuesday, DIR. McGrew met With
a nearly serious accident. The
horses were hitched too long. csus-
ing the neck yoke to slip of the
pole. The horses took fright ana
ran away, ono Of them being bruised
considerably while the doctor -
capped with q Shaking az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Mr.. Kenneth Wallaee and Miss
Nancy Daniels were married Satur-
day evening at their own residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The Uptown Book Store give no
tlee Of lately receiving q lot of new
stock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Hamilton Johnson, proprietor Of
the Hamilton House, has cards out
giving the average weekly tempera-
ture Of Honolulu for the year 1890
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

". T. Allen has returned from q
lengthy tour through the United
States, and may be found at his
Office over Bishop d Co.'S Bank
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The committee on invitations to
the semi-eentennial celebration of
the Oahu College have q notice IN
tins issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The last day Of April went out
with g clean record at the Police
Station; not an arrest was made
during the twenty-four hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The trial OF Oliver vs.. Hawaiian
Gazette Company has been post
pOned til the next term OF the Su-
preme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Mr.. Starr kapu, of Eva, Oahu,
has been appointed deputy sheriff
Of that distrist, IN place Of j. Alapai,
deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

There are ..umerOUs cases of
grippe IL town, but the mildness Of
our climate perhaps prevents any
serious attacks OF It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

About 8 O'Clock Wednesday even
ing z Chinaman was arrested on
King street near the bridge by the
Chinese theatre for having q tin of
opium IN possession
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Report reached this office that Mr..
+. WUndenberg VIII retire from the
office OF Post Master-Generalship on
the 18th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The Haiku Sugar Company adYer-
tises that q dividend Is payable at
the Office of Castle d Cooke Also
one to the stockholders Of the Paia
Plantation Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The Oceanic steamer Alameda Will
be due here on Thursday from Auck-
land and Sydney, bound to San
Francisco: aud the British steamer
Monowai viii be due the same day
from San Francisco, bound to the
Colonies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

a number Of the male tourists
were out on picnic f" at Mosnslus
Thursday evening. The Quintette
Club furnished the music.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The Andrew Welch is beginning to
unload her opium; Saturday even
ing q japanese was captured coming
of with three tins, while a China
man, giving his name as Wm- Her
man, was caught Sunday morning
with twelve tins from the same
vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

A party Of the tourists were driven
Friday morning IN four in-hand to
MsnOs valley by Jos. Shaw Of the
Hawaiian Hotel Stables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Geo. Grey, the Claudine's freight
clerk, Is reported TO have taken
French leave on the Consuelo from
Maui, Saturday, April 18th. Conse-
quently his bondsmen are mourning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The foundation walls Of the new
store Of the Pacific Hardware Com
psny on Fort street are finished,
and show 8 solid basis for the super
structure, which promises to serve
for q century at least
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The schooner cruising around or
about Lanai, supposed to be one
having left China seas lately, and,
according to a contemporary, having
aboard 40 tons of opium estimating
It at s. a TN, $900, 900 WORTH would
be no small haul even for GoFern
ment treasury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

The steamer Hawaii brings news
that the opium " schooner was seen
off the Point Of Kahikinui, Maui,
one evening last week. A boat was
put ashore from her. The lights of
the schooner were put out, evidently
while the Hswsii was sighted Later
they were lit again, it is presumed
at the time Of her laaYincr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

C. Now Keeong. late member of
the firm OF Wing Wo Chan Il Co.,
died Of consumption Saturday even
ing. He was q resident ID Homo
lulu for fifteen years, having a
brother practicing law in San Fran
cisco. The latter IS the only China
man naturalized in America. The
deceased leaves g widow and five
children TO mourn his loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

It Is reported that signals are
made from the mountains back Of
Honolulu They are made at night
With various lights, and are sup
posed 70 be for the benefit Of this
- mysterious schooner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

On the night of april 6, Great
Britain took her eensHs, and the first
reports Of 1t may come by the mail
to day Ii IS said that the cost OF the
enumeration in England Is only one
tenth what 1t was IN the United
States, and Is probably done more
accurately
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

Mr. Hugh Center. formerly maE-
sger OF Naalehu pIa1tstiOn, has been
appointed manager Of the Spreck-
elsyille plantation, while Dir Nor
rison, OF the latter, has received
the appointment as manager Of the
MaksNeli pIantatiOn-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
DwindIing from Sight.

The New Orleans lynching and the in
ternatioual complications with Italy are
gradually dwindling from sight. On the
18th inst. Blaine sent his last reply to
Rudini and Baron Fava's demand for
indemnity and the punishment Of the
lynchers- A decision given by Daniel
Webster in similar instance in 1851 is
quoted, showing that the United States
could not guarantee punishment
Blaine makes it perfectly plain, too, that
this country rejects the demands OF
Italy; that while the principle Of in
demnity IL recognized, none is actually
promised; and that it rests with the
state Of louisiana to mete out punish
ment- One clause Of his reply Is a VERT
able trip hammer. II reads: " II, there
lore, 1t should appear that among those
killed BY the mob at New Orleans. there
were some Italian subjects who were
resident or domiciIed in that city agree
ably to our treaty With Italy, and not IN
violation Of our immigration laws. and
Eho were abiding in the peace 81 the
United States and obeyinz the laws
thereof and q the State d Louisiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05

HoNoLUIus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-05
The President Coming.

Great preparations are being made to
receive the President on his arrival next
week 4 special train viii meet him at
Yuma, and when he reaches San Fran.
cisco there viii be public illumination.
Banquets,speeches and receptions galore
are being prepared.
The President has been most enthusi-
astically received on his Southern tour.
In every place from Louisville to Ell
Paso, n. H., he has been accorded
honors rarely Witnessed. His trip was q
rather roundabout one, taking In At
Ianta, Ga, Galveston and other large
cItIes
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

Are said to understand the art of re-
pairing the ravages of time better than
any other race, and their toilet service
is varied and effective, and they use
cosmetiques without stint.
Face powders and toilet preparations
have legitimate use in the toilet of
every woman, and use properly made
need not, any more than the careful
use of perfume, displease anyone.
The proper preparation, properly ap-
piled, protects the skin from inclemency,
thus assisting nature in preserving it in
soft, healthy condition. WISDOM'S
ROBERTINE is the proper preparation
under all circumstances. 1t gives to
the complexion the softness, delicacy
and whiteness common only to youth.
1t is the peerless beautifier. Read the
testimonials from famous artistes, cele-
brated chemists and eminent physicians.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09

"If you don't pay fare or show pass
you don't ride. See ?" answered the
conductor. 81 don't know anything
about any officers who don't carry
passes"
Why, of course, Mr.. Muir had pass.
He felt in this pocket and that, and
began to perspire, for no pass could he
find. The conductor smiled triumph
antly, and stopped the car.
"Now you'll have to get off," he said,
"or pay your fare"
Mr.. Muir told the man that he was
taking just the right course, and that
he didn't blame him bit. "Of course
I'll pay" he added. Il thought you
knew me, and that had my purse, or
would have paid you in the first place."
and he put his hand in his pocket to get
a nickel. There was no such coin there,
or any other kind. 1t was the same in
the other pocket. He had forgotten to
put both his money and his book of
passes in his clothes that morning.. The
passengers commenced to smile. and
Muir felt as if some Salton weather had
struck the town. Just as the situation
was becoming too tense to be comfort
able, an acquaintance of the embarrassed
railroad king, who had sat out of sight
and enjoyed his dilemma, came forward
and loaned him nickel. The conduc-
tor rang, the car went on and Mr.. Muir
sat down and mopped off his forehead.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
PASADENA.

The Knights of Pythias held a public
installation of officers on Tuesday even.
ing. The exercises were followed by a
banquet at Williams hall.
Judge Lynch will return to Camp
Wilson this morning.
The Order OF Chosen Friends publicly
installed their officers-elect on Tuesday
evening. The exercises were largely at
tended and of an interesting character.
Prof. and Mrs. G. F. Holder leave to.
day on trip to San Francisco.
A Kentucky dinner was rendered yes
terday evening by an aged colored wo.
man to party Of we'll known society
people of town. The affair had many
novel features.
Mrs. DR.. Michener has returned from
trip to Santa Monica.
A regular weekly meet of the Tennis
club will be held this afternoon.
The Athletic club meets tonight.
Mrs. Bradley goes to Camp Wilson to-
day.
A meeting of Phil Kearney post, Sons
of Veterans, was held yesterday even
ing.
No one can pick flaw in this weather.
The funeral of S. L. Walkley took
place yesterday morning from his late
residence on st. John avenue.
A party of Pasadenians took in the ex-
cursion to San Diego yesterday.
G. A. Herdig has returned from an
eastern trip.
Prof. T. s. G. Lowe expects to go east
in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.
A Pomona Man Walks From His
House Into the Unfndable.

A special dispatch from Pomona states
that for about ten days Albert M. Metz
ger has been missing from his beautiful
ranch home, west of Spadra, in this
vicinity, and his wife and children are
beside themselves with grief at his loss.
Metzger started on the morning of
Saturday, June 9th. to buy a few
household articles at the country store,
two miles from his house. He has not
been seen or heard of since. His dis
appearance could not be more complete
His wife and friends have done all pos
sible to find the missing man or get
some clue to his whereabouts, but they
have been unsuccessful.
No motive can be assigned for Metzger
leaving his home 80 suddenly and
silently. Messengers have been sent
out to hunt for the man, but they can
learn nothing.
Metzger owns over $4,000 worth OF
property in this valley, and has always
been an upright, industrious and honest
man. He is very religious and charit-
able. He was once a merchant in Red
Bluff, and has two sisters and many
nieces and nephews in San Francisco
and Stockton. His age is 81, and his
height is 5 feet 10 inches. He is very
bald and has full gray beard and fine
set Unnatural teeth.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
NO WATER.
People on the Hills Without Power to
Fight Fire.

People on the Hills Without Power to
Fight Fire.
The families living on the hills in the
vicinity of Westlake park, are complain
ing of the fact that the water company
furnishing their district is in the habit
of turning off the supply of late after
dark, thus in the event OF fire removing
all protection.
On Tuesday night the Wright family,
living on Burlington avenue, near Ar
mold street, were compelled to hastily
remove their furniture and vacate their
home. The house had in some way
caught on fire, and there was no water
on hand.
Fortunately, some neighbors arrived
in time to save the house. One OF them,
Mr.. H. H. Morris, succeeded in getting
on the roof. A supply of water was
found in barrel at a house near by,
and buckets full were handed up to Mr..
Morris, who in short time had the
flames under control.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-09
JUDGE SMITH SUSTAINED.
The w. c. T. u. Approves of His
Sentence of Fleming.


Sentence of Fleming.
The following matter explains itself:
Since a number of articles have re-
Gently appeared in our city papers, tend
ing to influence the mind of the public
against the wisdom and justice Of Judge
Smiths decision in the case of Anna Pc
terson vs.. s. ]. Fleming, the members
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Los Angeles feel it to be their
duty to publicly express their approval
of that decision, whereby man of So
cial influence, and one who has stood be-
fore the. people as teacher of moral and
spiritual truths, has had pronounced
upon him, an enemy Of purity, a punish
ment which will impress upon such men
the fact that the law does offer some
protection to working girls, and that the
better portion of the community abhors
such sins.
1t is matter for congratulation that
we have upon the bench some judges
who have the moral courage to mete out
to men who are proven guilty OF such Of
lenses, merited punishment.
We need more of the same clear-cut
Justice. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
of the w. G. 7. U.