davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
A DIRECT TRADE CONFERENCE.
Charleston BUSINESS Men to Spend the
Day in Savannah.

O4414 4O6bOA DA6AAAHbb IL OIL W 0p0dh LlC
Day in Savannah.
CHARLESTON. 8. c., Feb. ia dele
cation Of business men of this city left here
at midnight for Savannah, where they will
have a conference tomorrow with the cot
ton exchange and the board of trade of
Savannah. The delegation consists of Presi-
dent Smythe of the cotton exchange and
President McGahan and Thad Street and
Theodore Nathan Of the chamber Of COM
merce; Supt. Towsley of the East
Shore Terminal railway, E. P. Waring of
the South Carolina railway. and E. P.
McSwineY of the Charleston and Savannah
railway. The conference was arranged by
President Purse Of the Savannah Board of
Trade during his recent visit here, and is for
the purpose of securing direct trade between
Europe and South Atlantic ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
Pine CitY's sale Of Lots.

ABBEvILLE, GA, Feb. 17.--At the close
OF the sale of lots at Pine City last night
729 lots had been sold, averaging Sl1S Der
lot, and agRregating sS5,992. Most Of the
visitors have gone, but few attended the
sale this morning, which closed to-day,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
Pnrnhases OF SILVER.

WAsHINGToS, Feb. 1.-THE treasury de-
partment to-day purchased $500 ounces
OF silver at 846O cents The offers were
91s,500 ounces. The purchases for the month
aggregate 8, ,497, 900 ounces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
No Cholera at Marseilles,

MARsEILLEs, Feb. 1.-THE newspapers
Of this city declare that there is not now the
least trace OF sickness bearing a suspicion Of
cholera and they protest against the estab-
lishment Of quarantine In certain foreign
ports against vessels from Marsallles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18

ingly that such undue haste, as he charao-
terized it, should have been used in sending
the treaty to the Senate, when but one side
OF the case had been heard. No opportunity
had been given the people of Hawaii, whom
he represented, to submit their views OF the
matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
Rear admiral Case Dead.

WASHINGTON. Feb. T.-Rear Admiral
Augustus Ludlow Case, United States navy,
retired, died here this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
David Hooks Not the Slayer OF Arline
tons 0unsmith.

toms Gunsmith.
ALBANY, Ca, Feb. 17.--David Hooks O
young white man Of this city, who was some
time ago hunted down and arrested by an
Atlanta detective for the murder Of old man
Sam Wilson last November, had a commit
meut trial at Arlington, the scene OF the
murder, to-day, and was acquitted. Wilson
was a gunsmith and Hooks was ia his en-
ploy at the time Of the murder. Hooks was
the first one to discover the murder and the
fact that shortly afterward he left Arling-
ton formed the basis for his arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
n1nina,a Grandson III.

NEW YoRK, Feb. Thames @. Blaine,
the young son of Mrs. Marie Nevtns Blaine,
and grandson of the late James 9. Blaine,
is i'll with scarlet fever at the New YORK
botel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
Reading of The Home Rule Rnl.

LONDON, Feb. 17.--In the House Of Com
mons to-day, after long debate. the homs
rule bill was read for the first time, and the
second reading was fixed for March l3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
sanator MoDonald's WIN Broken

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. 17.-This morn
ing the jury 10 the McDonald will contest
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, This
breaks the will of the late Senator MeDon-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
Died From Hia Tniurias,

ASBEvILLE, GA, Feb. Thames Grunt,
the sectionmaster who was struck by a
locomotive on the Savannah, Americus and
Montgomery railroad Saturday night, died
this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
A Tobacco Warehouse Burned

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Feb. 17.-Fire at
Florence to-day destroyed a tobacco ware
house with $4,000 worth Of manufactured
tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
Corbett and Mitchell NegotiatinR.

New YORK, Feb. 17.-Repressntative of
Corbett and Mitchell Tonight deposited
$4,000 each with temporary stake holder
NJ preliminary TO the negotiations for a
finish fight. Corbett's representative says be
will have nothing else but fight to finish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-18
VOTE OF TaE DEPUTIES.

Paris Papsrs Claim That 1t Has Not
Changed the Situation.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE newspapers here
unanimously express the opinion that yes
terday's vote in the Chamber of Deputies in
support OF the government has not altered
the situation, and that it only shows that
the radicals approve OF the maintenance of
republican concentration regardless of what
section supports that concentration.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
ARE YE THERE MIKEy'

Mickey Mcdonnell the Amir
kan patriot from Conamarra has
brought himself and his legs and
his bag of books. for sale if We
place. to Honolulu "wanst more.
When Kalakaua was a live King
Mae on arrival would HE him
TO tie palace. and was ever loud
in the praises of the good King
who had a sympathetic mood for
Macs infrmity. and a taste for
bis literary wares. Now Mac
dances in new paint. and whoops
the whoop of the tune server who
has books to SELL and wants
cheap adj.
Mac "has advocated the cause
of these islands all over the
Pacific coast and in the east, and
surely after that every member
of the annexation club. including
the 1922 Portuguese will buy
one of Macs books. Mae con-
cludes II hope God will let me
live until | see Old Glory fly over
these Islands, which proves
that Mae is very tenacious OF life,
and wants to go down through
history as the book-peddlar who
discounted Methusalah in hoary
years and wrinkles.
Be modest Mac and pray to be
buried with yer friends and if
clane an dacent yell git walked
afore yez know where We ar.
Och. Mcdonnell was sojer bold
BE came from Antietsm,
In Honolulu books he sold
But for many years we've missed him.
But now his back, with han-nud pack
0fbooks and p. G. Blarnies
And il We don't know how 10 run The
show
Shure I'm the boy TO larn yezs
The STIR can collect for this Adj
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

According to the Advertiser OF
this morning, the present govern
ment holds Office according to the
will of certain meeting
and can only be changed through
the mandate of another meeting.
Wouldn't the brilliant editor OF
the Morning sheet inform us how
many persons it takes to consti-
tute a quorum aud of what caliber
these "the people" must be- At
the same time he might inform
the country when it was that he
became authorized to speak on
behalf of America and the Amer
lean people.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
The Admiral.

The town has been filed with
rumors and reports in regard to
the unexpected recall of Admiral
Skerrett. While we do not de-
sire to indulge in guess-work, We
think that we without breach of
confidence can state that the
American Admiral has been re-
called, simply. because he adopt
ed the position of partisan and
became--in the eyes of the naval
departments Experimentation
list. To FIRE salute when Mr..
Provisional president Dole goes
to Hawaii-to command Amer
lean officers to attend a political
ball, and In his associations and
his correspondence to tho home
department to advocate annexa-
tion-a measure obnoxious TO
the administration are sufficient
offenses 10 necessitate The
recall of any man connected with
the official departments OF the
American Government. Admiral
Skerrett has personally made
many friends here through his
modest and unassuming manners
As a politician be has not been
success
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

In the session of 1892 a cabinet
through some underhanded
manipulation was created, con-
sisting OF four members OF the
reform party. 1t vas minority
cabinet and its fate was decided
as soon as its members took
their ministerial chairs Well
the vote that onsted them was
coming on and the pull on
both sides was as strong as posi-
BILE. A Young enterprislng man
with much more vacuum than
brains, closely connected to one of
the ministers to be ousted APP
preached a Hawaiian member,
say from the Ocean Island with
note which the member at one
time had signed and cashed from
the father-in-law of the incor-
ruptible young man of the reform
party. Says he. Friend A. pay
this note or vote with the Cabinet
or vote with my uncle and you
needn't pay the note The
honorable took the first chance
voted uncle out and was
promptly sued. Now, who is the
most corrupt in that instances
The kanaka who was tempted and
prosecuted or the "haole '-the
friend of Consul General Wilder,
who tempted, prosecuted, bribed
and corrupted Mr.. A. We leave
to Mr.. Wilder and colleagues to
answers
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

We have referred in a former
issue to tho defeat of the Oahu
Railroad Guarantee Bill. BY re-
quest wa publish to-day the
names of the Councillors who
voted for and against that out
rageous measures. In favor of
the bill which means in favor OF
swindiIng the treasury out of
$50 900 a year were Ministers
King. Damon. and Smith and
Councillors Cecil Brown, III.
Waterhouse, W. f. Allen and C.
Bolte. The men who defeated
the bill by one vote were Messrs.
Young. Ena. Mendonca Mott.
Tenney. Morgan, Suhr and
Emmeluth. Messrs. Dole and
Hatch pared off and didn't vote.
In connection with this 1t Is
worthy o. remembering that in
1890, Mr. L Hind at that time
noble ior Hawaii in the legis
la.ure denounced the Oahu Rail
road Coupauy. and the PROPOSE
tion to subsidize it in the strong
est terms. And to avoid all
accusations of being interested or
disinterested in the concern he
stated. that he spoke AS matter
of principle, not looking out for
his own pocket as ho was the
unfortunate owner Of S26. 900
worth of stocks-not bonds. 1t
would be fortunate If the country
and more especially the Coun-
ellis had a few more men like Hind.
and few less like Waterhouse
and Brown.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

lishments there
Hawaii would be our Achilles
heel. Other nations would OBJ
serve il and regard Us no longer
as invulnerable. IL We acquire
Hawaii. we acquire not an sddi-
ton TO our strength. but dang
erous element of weakness.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

THE CosT of the present Mill
tarv system under the p. G. Re
gime to the tax payers of this
country, has been nearly ,sI22,
900 for Nine Months-
Ua.oier the Mon rehy. the APP,
preparation for the Military ex-
penditure passed by the last Leg
islature for the present Biennial
Period, was as follows
Queen s Guard $50 900
Band. Flags and Statutes. 40, $50
Comment is unnecessary. The
figures speak for themselves.
1t has cost the tax payers of
this country nearly 500 for Hack
Hire during the past uine months,
for driving the P. G.. Military
Officials and Privates around
town. No mention is made of
Hearss Hire or Funeral Expenses.
Perhaps the item for carriage
covers the hearse business. De-
tailed items of this expenditure
are desired.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

of G.. P. Judd and Samuel Wilder
snd down to the days of W. r
Castle, Kinney and Waipui-
lsni and Akina- We shall
be satisfied though by mention
ing one instance which might
suffice 10 show the world that all
the corruption is not on the part
OF Hawaiians.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

Mr.. Wilder has been talking.
BY Mr.. Wilder we mean the
hopeful youth who has been
made Consul General in San
Francisco and who when self
government is again established
in Hawaii will shed his Consular
uniform and once more become
an ordinary, every day lumber
yard clerk. We should certainly
have taken no notice of the bragg
gadocio and insuendos OF the
yoang man, because we know
that lack OF education aud
ability has long ago put him
where he can do no harm as far
as Hawaii is concerned. bat he
has enioyed himself by throw
Ing a lot of slurs on those
-Hawaiians who have served
their country as Legislators BY
calling them hribe-tskers and
accusing them OF all sort OF cor
ruption. Now, IL brides were
given and taken. are net the givers.
as mesh and contemptible as the
takerss We eould ELL columns, il
we desired. to write up th- history
Of our Legislators from the days
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

The sum of 50 900 for an /" in
cidentsls . expenditure of the
Military in nine months. is not
bad for an economic government.
Come. Mr.. Finance Minister,
trot ont the items which are
termed incidentals. the tax
payers demand it.
La fact, detailed statements of
the whole of the expenditures.
are demanded.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
MORE OPIUM.

Forty tins Of opium were seized
and coniscated BY the Port Sur
veyor on board Of the Nv. G.
Irwin And this after the
HoLoxuA squib Of last Saturday.
What the dsnoe are We coming
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
Official Honors-

The U. s. Consul General.
Ellis Mills Esquire. visited the
U. s. F. s. Philadelphia this
forenoon. On his departure from
the Ship be was accorded the
usual ofscail honors.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23
ANNEXATION.
| L.

standpoint against annexation as
being disastrous to our sugar
industry. and therefore its chief
objection.
The second and next important
point is the disadvantage of an
nsxation to the United States.
and we cannot present this better
than by review of the paper
on Manifest Destiny" by Carl
Schurz in the October Harpers.
Mr.. Schurz shows how the
various schemes of 'fanciful
foreign ventures, have met with
"scant favor with the American
people and then says:
The recent attempt made by
President Harrison to precipitate
the Hawaiian Islands into our
Union has again stirred up the
public interest in the matter of
territorial expansion. and calls
forth the cry of manifest desti-
ny once more. This attempt
would no doubt already have been
buried under popular disapproval
had not Republican politicians
and newspaper writer's seen fit,
for the purpose of making party
capital, to defend President Har-
rison's action, and to discredit
the cautious course of President
Cleveland with deceptive appeals
to American pride. To draw a
matter of Importance so far-reach-
ing into the ordinary game of
party politics is an act of reck-
lessness much to be deprecated. >
The creed of foreign acquisi-
tions is promoted by naval officers
who desire "a vigorous foreign
policy to give congenial occupa-
ton and to secure further increase
to our war fleet, and secondly
by Americans who have business
ventures in foreign lands Re-
ferring to the latter he says:
But when they ask, under
whatever pretext. that for the
advancement or protection of
their interests the countries in
which they are engaged in pri-
vate business should be incor-
porated in this republic. the
apparent patriotism of their de-
mand should be received with
due distrust. If it were once
understood that a combination
of Americans engaged in bust
ness abroad could at any time
start serious annexation move
ment in the United States, there
would be no end of wild at
tempts to drive the American
people into the most reckless
enterprises. !"
The acquisition of Canada into
the Union is recommended as
being contiguous aud ut
might take place - and, in
fact, it should take place only |
In that ways result OF a |
feeling common to both sides
that the two countries and peo-
Piles naturally belong together
in their sympathies as well as
their interests. =
Annexation to the South would
lead to further explorations with
uncongenial races, and the "ac-
QUESTION of Cuba which Is
alluring to the annex
would require that
I'VE must have all the keys"
10 the seas and TO the land, or
II least as many as We can pos
sibly get. one to protect another.
In fact. when once we'll launched
-, ~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-23

Hrs.
History teaches US that the
Anglo Saxon takes and holds
possession of foreign countries in
two ways-as s. conqaeror. and
as colonizer. In his character
as conqueror be POUNDS govern
meut TO rule the conquered In
his character as colonIzer he
POUNDS democrscies to govern
themselves. The government TO
rule the conquered be Pounds in
the tropics And this is usually
a military despotism or some
other undemocratic and unpopu-
lar form of class rule by a minor
ity. OF the population of the
Hawaiian Islands he says: If
there ever was a population unfit
TO constitute state of the Amer.
lean Union, it is this. But it is
the characteristic population of
the islands in that region-a
number OF semi-civilized natives
crowded upon by lot of adven-
turers hocked together from all
parts of the globe to seek their
fortunes, some to stay. many 10
leave again after having accom-
plished their purpose, among
them Chinese and Japanese max
ing up nearly one-fourth of the
aggregate. The climate and the
products of the soil arc those of
the tropics, the system of labor
corresponding. If attached to
the United States, Hawaii would
always retain a colonial charac-
ter. 1t would be bound to this
republic not by a community of
interest or national sentiment,
but simply by the protection
against foreign aggression given
to il and by certain commercial
advantages. No candid American
would ever think of making a
State of this Union ont of such a
group of islands with such a
population as it has and is likely
to have. 1t would always be to
this republic mere dependency,
an outlying domain. to be govern
ed as such. The constitutional
question involved in an acquisi-
ton of this nature has recently
been so conclusively discussed
by an eminent jurist. Judge
Cooley. that not another word
need be said about it.
"But there is practical feature
of the case which deserves tie
gravest consideration. The Ha-
waiian Islands are distant two
thousand miles from our nearest
Their annexation is
advocated partly for the reason
that the islands would furnish
very desirable locations for naval
iepots. coaling stations. and
similar conveniences, and that
Hawaii is the key to some
thing vast and important in that
region. Thus we find in favor Of |
he scheme a combination Of the
of commercial adventure |
With the ambition to make this |
'epublic g great naval power
which is to play an active and |
commanding part in the inter |
lational politics of the world"
The argument then continues |
hat Americas advantage is in |
occupying compact part Of
be American Continent and |
hat in case of war we can de-
end all our possessions without
saving our own continental
round. on which We can fight
--xl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ pufsuinco ui an order ~ the Probate
Court % eit Lake county, Utah Tcfrtory
made december 2-th. uNl, the undermined.
administrator, Win tho will nnncNvd, ot the
eatatc nf andrew Homer deceased, viii. on
roaidcnrt % sHih Hdmnisiraiur.Nu. g. FOURTH
tifoct. sat lake U,t,,M ~ o'clock noon "
p ld dAy or after sad time 60 which the sale
may hc couunucd. aell ~ private sale 10 the
high0 bidder for cash, aud duhiect 10 the e. ~
iirmnaou by said co n. an the rEht. utlc, iu
tercst and estate Of The snid Andrew Homer.
nj tive iime Ut his death. ar aitcrWatd', ut In
ana 90, the following described real cstatc,
situated In SAT- Lake County, it1h Territory,
aud particularly described b follow, tp-wit
Part Of lot section !, toNnfhip 2 south OF
range west 81 salt i.ase Meridian. rominrnc
ing alta point 3. rods west %; The southeast
corner u said iot and running thonCo north
30 rods, thcu'c wctt ~ ruHs. more or Ices, to
the east Dnnk 81 Jordan river tnrnrv southcry
slung SAID bank, TO s0uth l,nc 90 said lut,
thence east ~ rods, more or les 10 the place
Of beginning.
south large west, coml.cnCil a. the north.
west corner ~ said lot uud running thence
oast a. rhgin6. and tf links, ttongo south =
chhius Hus ~ INKS, ihcrtc west ~ htlna and
o. iiuts more or lCs. 10 dUfduu river theuco
nuftucfly along mid river. chains and 81
llnks. more or iUIH ~ the pace ot beginning
Alsn--p rtonal properly, eotaHtina o. one
sorfcl mare, orc utd mower and tNo Oh pillow s.
Tho terms 0f sale VIII Dc casn, ten per cent
on dav OF sale, balance on CONTINUATION 10y
! ms court nocd n be NJ expense otpur'
chastr
NOS IN wrling will be received. on the above
described property, NJ the rcsitcnNu NJ sad
admIni.ifh or W. to tho tin % OF ..ii sale;
| Dated JauunTi 3, isli. J.. VI EAsl
| Administrator nt said cttrte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

A promised rattle for gold watch
was to have taken place at r. II. Pcuita
store Saturday evening, but it mover
took place. A number OF the tickle,
holders were ON hand. but the person
who was to give the rGiIlc, u young
woman, failed to show up. After wait
ing come time It began 10 dawn upon
the people who came that they had boon
well duped.
A number OF days ago good looking
young woman, stranger, who said her
name was Miss Clifford, called on Mr.
Petit ut his btorc, She showed him a
jcweled gold watch and obtained his
consent TO have the timopiCcc rallied at
his store, Together with another won-
I'M, supposed To be her mother. Miss
Clifford Went all over the town aud sold
q large number of tickets az fifty cents
each. The last heard Of tho two women
was that they had boon seen with values
in hand travelling in tho direction OF the
depot Saturday morning. Tbesewomen
are evidently confidence people, Sacra.
mentO Bee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21

Tho shooblacks are almost in despair.
Az The fall approached they have been
watching AMI waiting for the dictators
of fashion 20 declare against tho russet
leather shoes On the contrary, the
makerhoi fashionable footgear say that
this fall tho yellow shoes win be more
popular than over and that quite likely
they will be worn during the winter also.
While the inventive genius of somemass.
i've intellect has prepared patent yel,
low polish. for which the shoeblncks
charge ten conts for each application,
they do not lind anything 90 profitable
as tho old black calfskin shoes which
had TO be polished every day, and some-
times night aud morning, The yellow
shoes, notice, are being worn more aud
more every day.--DIocklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-21
NOTICE.

Wen Annie Mining and Milling Co. Principal
place az business, salt Late City, ltAh.
NOTICE II ibllEHl dlNEN. THAT At
~ Amrctlug OF tao Nnafd ~ Directors hold
On the gilh day Of september, A. u, lfil, 10y
aud with The consent N Tho tiOckhulucrs, an
assessment $50. H. OF NIX fGl conts per shAre
WAS levied on the utuitd Hturk Ot tho company
unynblc to Gc0rge swan Treasurer, ~ room
No. ., DesoTot National Bans building, salt
Igle DIV Utah, befnrf January ~. 1895.
Any st0ck upon Whirh ihs A4sussmcnt may
remain unpaid ON Tue 2 nd day Ot January, lsld,
rs aforepald, VIII be delinquent ana advertised
Tor tAle. 40 public auction, hnd unless payment
u made before, VIII be- sold on FRIDAY, the 90 h
day of February, 1893, at O'Clock y, M, TO pay
delinquent assessments, together with nc cost
OF advertising and expense ~ sale,
JuHN T.. NkHEkElt, secretary.
Dated salt Lake 'lty December end. ls9i.