davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

who has taken that position has a
right to revolutionary sires; but I
thank God that there are
Americans who have spoken since
the infamies of Gresham who have
patriot blood and ancestry, and I
thank God again that If they get the
opportunity to speak in the way they
would they will be heard in the earth
quake voice OF majorities like those of
Pennsylvania and New York (great
applause). Fellow citizens, we are
few, but it was said of old that one
with God is a majority, and surely
that cause which has Christian civili-
zation on its side; which stands for
Christianity and morality, as well as
liberty, will have Almighty aid zap
plause). I say, gentlemen, we are
few. Some of us are Hawaiians of
American descent; some of US are
Americans by birth, inheritors of Lex
ington and Concord (cries of ''hear,
hearD; some of us are Germans whose
sturdy manliness was never known to
compromise with an enemy in arms
(applause); some of us are Brit
ish by birth and inherit, perhaps,
the British love of constitutional
liberty, not overawed by respect
to thrones; some, again, are OF
Latin blood, and among them centur-
les of subject life has not quenched
the spark of democratic aspiration
(applause); but though we are Of
many bloods, yet we are Of one mind
great applause), and that one mind
means loyalty to the Provisional gov
-, - - .,n,-t1
than in its hour of apparent triumph
great applause). If we are dispOs-
sessed, take it that tmust be by the
armed forces of the United States, IL
legally and uneonstitutionally or
dered for a eoercive purpose and
triumphing over such legal as
well as patriotic opposition as our
policy may see fit to put in
line. Let us have hope and faith
that IL this outrage comes to us
the time will be when the United
States, in wiser and truer and more
patriotic hands, will undo the wrong
and repair the infamy (cries of "hear,
hear" and applause). want to say
in closing that it is our duty, forget
ting all past discussions and minor
differences, to close in solid ranks
about the Provisional government
(great applause). We need to do this
for two reasons: One, to suppress all
domestic instruction with hand of
iron, and the other to compel Mr..
Cleveland, if he intends to follow out
the course so far outlined, to do it by
a violation of the constitution which
confers the act of war upon congress
alone, and thus expose himself to
merited Impeachment great ap-
plause). We cannot fire upon the
American flag nor upon the men in
blue, our brothers and our country
men, but we can so resist the progress
of theAmericant troops Us to make their
capture of this government by Presi-
dent Cleveland's orders an infraction
of the constitution (great applause).
And that, fellow citizens, l believe we
have the power to do, and not only
the power to do, but the willingness
to do great and continued applauseJ.
Here some one in the crowd called
for three cheers for Mr.. Smith, which
were given with a will.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
p. C. Jones.

P. G. Jones was the last speaker.
He said:
Grover Cleveland has been heard
from, (laughter). The American peo-
pie are being heard from (laughter).
The next congress is yet to be heard
from daughter and applause). 1
think that Grover Cleveland in COM
pleting his plan to restore the mon
archy here should have done one more
thing, and that is, he should have is
sued an order that all four of the orig
inal members of the executive coun-
Gil of the Provisional government
should be shot on the day of the res
toration Qaughter). That in itself
would have rounded out the whole
scheme and would have afforded a
great deal of pleasure to some royal
lists (laughter). Our motto you know
is, "liberty or deathn great applause)
with as the fellow said, q very strong
preference to the former Qaughter).
In thinking over the question, fellow
citizens, there is one thing that comes
to me very clearly, and that is, our
duty at this time to the Provisional
government (cries of "stick to it') is
to stand by it and support the execu-
tive. They are the men who are
bearing the brunt and the burden and
the strain of the day (applause). We
must help them with our arms, with
our hands, with our tongues, with our
prayers, and with every instrument
that we can serve them with. We
should help them (cries OF 1--WE wilpD.
Thau ora oil oOnd man and fPf1o
think the time has been taken up
with speeches and l must be very
brief, fellow citizens. In 1884 when
Grover Cleveland was first chosen
president of the United States it
was said that he obtained his
election by three RS, Rum,
Romanism and Rebellion. You
all know the story, and it Is unneces-
sary for ME to tell it to you. Today,
fellow citizens, Grover Cleveland
stands impeached before the American
colony OF Hawaii by three RS, and
hope that very soon the United States
Congress will also impeach him I'M
less he retracts. CHEERS and ap-
plause.) Now those three RS are the
Restoration of Rotten Royalty.
daughter and applause.1 But, fellow
citizens, we are not alone in condemn
ing this; there are sixty millions of
our countrymen in our own country
backing us up. (Cheers.) And, fur
thermOre, fellow citizens, 1 believe
that God Almighty is with us.
(Cheers.) | believe that on the 18th
of January He was with us, and L be-
lieve He has been with us ever since
and in His own time and in His own
way He will let us out into large
place. And so / say, let us thank God
and take courage. Cheers and ap-
plause).
This ended the speeches for the
evening. Mr.. Hatch again read
the resolution, and asked all
those in favor of it to sig
Nifty it. A mighty faye" that
almost shook the building went up.
The contrary minded we're then
called for, and death-like stiffness
was the result.
Some one called for three cheers
for the Provisional government,
and they were given with will,
and, with last tiger, the meeting
broke up, and one of the most en-
thusiastic as we'll as one of the
largest assemblages Honolulu has
ever Witnessed, was oyer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
Crosses the Channel.

Mr.. Gays gasoline launch crossed
the Niihau channel for the first
time last Wednesday night. She
left Makaweli at 5 o'clock, and ar
rived at Xii, Niihau, after a plea
SAINT passage of FIVE hours, the
distance travelled being thirty-fye
miles. On Thursday the launch
returned to Makaweli with a boat
laden with fish in tow. The return
trip was made in four hours, with
the aid of big mainsail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
W. G. Smith.
W. G. Smith, editor of the Star,
spoke as follows:

W. G. Smith, editor of the Star,
spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: If l have any
apology tonight for speaking in this
distinguished presence, it is that / am
a new conner to these islands. But 1
think may atone for that by stand
ing elbow to elbow with you in any
trouble that may come to us (cries of
"Hear, hear" and applause), and in
encouraging every man newly arrived
on this soil to defend the institutions
which you have founded and help
preserve the liberty which you have
won (applause). This meeting to-
night in its smaller way must remind
us of those meetings which stirred the
blood of Boston and the heart Of
Philadelphia in the last quarter of the
previous century. Then as now men
were met together to band themselves
against a despotism (cries of g Hear,
hear" and applause). Then as now
they were met to protest to the
mother country that should not be-
tray and outrage her sons (applause).
Then as now they were met to pledge
their lives, their fortunes and their
sacred honor in the cause Of liberty
(applause). 1t cannot be, fellow eitf-
zens, that any man inheriting a drop
of that patriotic blood, with any strain
OF it in his veins, could want today to
take the place Of old king George and
coerce the men of his own flesh, of his
own flag and of his own speech be-
aorraa fhaxv ORC AY,1orto<,,., r.,o,,r-F, ,,,F
to bow down before throne great
applause and cheers). / do not be-
lieVe, follow citizens, that any man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
RULES A PACIFIC ISLAND.
An American King of Tribe
ON Fnnefai.

VANCOUVER (B. c., Nov. o.
AS the Warrimoo was steaming
slowly by the island of Funefuti of
the Sandwich group she was APP
preached by a boat sailed by a
bronzed white man, who asked for
tobacco.
He said that his name was
Stevens and that he had been chief
Of the Funefuti tribe for ten years /;
that he was a native American and
thought his relatives we're all dead.
He was from New York.
Stevens was entirely naked, but
threw sail about him when he
neared the boat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

German Consul Glade visited the
cruiser Champion Friday morn
ing. Seven guns were fired in his
honor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Read what the Hawaiian Hard
ware Co says about filters and egg
beaters this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The Star libel case was called in
the district court Friday. Mr..
Smith waived examination on the
first suit and the case will come up
at the February term of the circuit
court. The other cases will called
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

thus add another star to the galaxy
which leads the van in the advance OF
civilization throughout the world, I
cannot doubt. Cheers. But we
must show our right to march in that
front rank of civilization, and there
fore it behoOves us to guard well the
structure that has been established,
and not to allow its fair fame to be
sullied by acts unworthy of the cause
in which it was raised. Cheers, and
applause). We believe that the pres
ent government represents the best
elements of this country. Let us so
show it to the world. Great ap-
plause).
Mr.. HATcH-Gentlemen, believe
that no opportunity should be lost to
reiterate the announcement that we
have no quarrel with the Hawaiian
people, our quarrel is with Hawaiian
monarchy. In this connection 1 will
introduce Chief Justice Judd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The Star reduced its size to four
pages last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

A single layer of brick is being
laid on the inside of the ninty-foot
smokestack of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Light Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Seven stowaways by the S. S.
Warrimoo went on to Sydney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
Chamberlain Cole, Cholera and
DiaTrhpa RemedK.

When troubled with pain In the
stomach, bilious collie or diarrhoa
give this medicine a trial and Won
will be more than pleased with the
result. 1t Is pleasant, safe and reIi-
able. % and 50 cent bottles for sale bv
BENSON, SMITH 4 Co.,
Agents Tor II. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The China is expected to arrive
some time today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The yacht Tolna will leave next
Wednesday for Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The San Francisco Wasp has a
double page colored illustration Of
the Midwinter Fair grounds, as
they will look when finished. A
key to the different localities and
the Hawaiian exhibit has promi-
nent place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

That WAS a meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Saturdays mass meeting was
such as to make a man proud of
his American nativity, TO know
that that great assembly stood sol
id to a man for reform and good
government in these islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The Hawaiian concessioners at
the San francisco Midwinter Fair
have broken ground. says the
Examiner of a late date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28


Seven stowaways by the S. S.
warrimoo went on to Sydney.
Read what the Hawaiian Hard
ware Co says about filters and egg
beaters this morning.
-
German Consul Glade visited the
cruiser Champion Friday morn
ing. Seven guns we're fired in his
honor.
A single layer of brick is being
laid on the inside of the ninty-foot
smokestack of the Hawaiian Elec-
trio Light Co.
The Hawaiian concessioners at
the San francisco Midwinter Fair
have broken ground, says the
Examiner of late date.
The rousing cheers from the
Threats of the enthusiastic men at
the mass meeting were heard as far
away as School and Nuuanu streets.
W. G. Smith waived examina-
ton in his four libel suits on Sa-
turday. All will come up at the
February term Of the circuit court.
In spite of the Bulletins advice,
mot to countenance the mass
meeting" of Saturday, that advice
was not taken TO any alarming
extent.
British Minister Resident Wode-
house, accompanied by Capt.
Rookie of the Champion, paid an
official visit 10 President Dole on
terdsy morning.
A most enjoyable time was had
Saturday afternoon by those who
attended the last of the series of
receptions given by the officers of
the Philadelphia.
Rear Admiral Irwin paid a visit
to Captain Eustace Rookie on board
the cruiser Champion Thursday
morning. The admiral was at
tended by one of his staff officers.
Annexationists and royalists alike
had fun poked at them by the min
strels on Saturday night and each
side took the jokes as they were in
tended-simply as matter of mer-
riment.
The resignation of Rev. DR.. Beck
with was read from the pulpit of
Central Union church yesterday
morning by the Rev. Mr.. Bishop.
It will take effect about the 1st of
January.
The Holomua says there were
no annexationists in town Fri
day. There were more loyal Amer
leans, otherwise known as anneXa-
tionists, ten minutes after the news
arrived, than ever before.
Saturdays mass meeting was
such as to make man proud of
his American nativity, TO know
that that great assembly stood sol
id to a man for reform and good
government in these islands.
The San Francisco Wasp has
double page colored illustration Of
the Midwinter Fair grounds, as
they will look when finished. A
key to the different localities and
the Hawaiian exhibit has a promi-
nent place.
The Star libel case was called in
the district court Friday. Mr..
Smith waived examination on the
first suit and the case will come up
at the February term of the circuit
court. The other cases will called
this morning.
RULES A PACIFIC ISLAND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The Holomua says there were
no annexationists in town Fri
day. There were more loyal Amer
leans, otherwise known as anneXa-
tionists, ten minutes after the news
arrived, than ever before.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The resignation of Rev. DR.. Beck
with was read from the pulpit of
Central Union church yesterday
morning by the Rev. MIR. Bishop.
1t will take effect about the 1st of
January.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

The rousing cheers from the
Threats of the enthusiastic men at
the mass meeting we're heard as far
away as School and Nuuanu streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

British Minister Resident Wode-
house, accompanied by Capt.
Rookie of the Champion, paid an
official visit 10 President Dole on
terday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Annexationists and royalists alike
had fun poked at them by the min
strels on Saturday night and each
side took the jokes as they were in
tended-simply as a matter of mer-
riment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

In spite of the Bulletins advice,
mot to countenance the mass
meeting" of Saturday, that advice
was not taken TO any alarming
extent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

A most enjoyable time was had
Saturday afternoon by those who
attended the last of the series of
receptions given by the officers of
the Philadelphia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

Rear Admiral Irwin paid visit
to Captain Eustace Rookie on board
the cruiser Champion Thursday
morning. The admiral was at
tended by one of his staff officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

W. G. Smith waived examina-
ton in his four libel suits on Sa-
turday. All will come up at the
February term Of the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-28

PC. Jones was the last speaker.
He said
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
WIRE WINNOWINGS.

California silver men held a convention
In San Francisco, and the sentiment was
that free coinage was favored, but that a
compromise was expected
James NJ. Fitzgerald of New York, a
wholesale paper dealer, obtained judgment
for SO, 1893 O6 against Erastus Wiman on
three notes.
Lloyd Aspinwan failed to secure bail,
and is still locked up, charged with for
gerry.
At the court martial of the British cap
tains Admiral Markham testified.
Mrs. Conrad Veilham of Tonawanda,
who lives at 129 Clinton street, has fallen
heir to about 81, 0OO.0 900.
The Pennsylvania iron and steel manu-
facturers and workmen have not agreed on
a scale.
The eastern railroad officials decided to
keep the present Worlds fair rates and
make no reductions on first class traffic
The Boston Post announces that Mayor
Matthews of Boston is in the field as can
didate for governor.
The reports that the rich Molly Gibson
| mine is flooded are untrue.
w l.. Oakley of New York, walking
from San Francisco to New York on q
wager, was killed by Union Pacific train
near Omaha,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
WILD GEORGIANS.
They showed Their Distaste For Negroes
While In Chicago.


CHICAGO. July GA crowd of southern
eXcur~ioniSIs from Atlanta terroriZed No.
train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad within the city limits, severely
beat j. +. Lewis. a colored messenger in
the employ OF the Santa Fe road. and
forced another railway employee to jump
from the swiftly moving train. At the
switch foreman boarded the rear car,
which was occupied by the excursiOnists,
intending to ride to the depot. Through
the car door the party inside caught sight
of tie negro standing on the platform and
ordered him To come inside.
On the advice of the switch foreman
Lewis paid IL" attention to the command.
This angered the Georgians, and a number
of them. with revolvers in their hands, ad-
vanced toward him. shouting. kill the
Niger
After striking him number of times on
the head with their reVolvers they forced
him to walk down the car. while they beat
him with their fists and guns In the
meantime a number of the party attacked
the switch foreman, who was still on the
rear platform, forcing him to jump from
the train.
Lewis finally made his escape to the
front cars, where the passengers protected
kin. from further assault. On the arrival
of the train at the depot Lewis complained
to the police, but they refused to do any
thing. saving they had no business TO in
tertere
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 20 The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed;
Connecticut-C. T. Clark. East CRANKY; J. f.
Bennett, North StoninGtun: :. r. Pratt, Say
brook.
New York Albert Helms Chasrn Falls: f. F.
Steele, Garrcttsville: F. y. O~>man. Grassy
Point; ]. q. Earl, Highland Mills: F. p. Ed
minister. Lisle; q. r. Smith. Mane F. Il. Tut
tie. Poolville; !. X. Nash, Ricard: c. L. Rich,
Richfor1: w. T. Hendrick, Richvillc; f. d.
Snow. Rock Rir;: Henry Ryan. Talcvillc: g. II.
Pierce, Wadhams Mills; Phin"tus Gildersleeve
WantaCh: solomon Phillips. Watervliet Center
NJ. L. Joyner, White sulphur Springs.
New ,Tersey--B. p. Malshury, Imlaystow n: P
]. Dolan. Ogdcnsburg: Theodore Allen, Pea.
pack.
Pennsylvania T. Calhoun, Kendall Greek
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
DEPUTIES WORSE THAN WARDEN.
William Winter field. just Released From
MefhersneId. a PhNsicaI Mreck

William Winter field, just Released From
Wethersfield, Physical Wreck.
William winterfield of New Esven,
who has Just been released from state
prison, where he served a term for
theft, is physical wreck, and says his
condition is due to the cruel treatment
he received. He says the deputy was a
harsh master, much worse than the
warden. To a reporter Winterfield
said:
III l had a long sentence I would
have died there. The food we were
obliged to eat was not fit for hogs. If
we complained we were put IN the dun
geon. 1t is a shame the way they treat
men there. was in the dungeon
eleven times. Once they kept me there
two weeks.
Il begged them on my knees to let
me out and that deputy warden told me
that he was my master, and must stay
there. | was put i'll the dungeon for
talking. Once l was put in there for
refusing to work when | was sick.
Il was so sick thought l would die.
The doctor ordered medicine for me but
l did not get it. The deputy would not
give it to me. | waited till the warden
came around l told him about it and
then l got medicine, but it was two
weeks after the doctor ordered it and
ime.
"Nou see these scars on the head.
These were caused by the deputy's club.
He struck me once when l lay in bed
sick because l told him l was not able
to work. 1t is terrible place to send a
man and these people should be routed
out
The committee came to my prison
but they were only allowed to see the
| most healthy prisoners. | wish l could
have got chance to see them. | would
have told them something. l could
| stand their brutal treatment though il
| they only gave me food that was fit &c
eat"
Deputy Warden Baisden, who figured
prominently in the investigation, yes
| terday afternoon made formal applica.
ton to the new board of prison directors
to be appointed warden. The applIca
ton is something of surprise, but 1t is
understood that he has receivad con
siderable encouragement and hopes tC
get it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
France.s Clnims on sin,n.

PARIS July 20-Among the demands in
the ultimatum to the Siamr>e the French
government will demand as security for
the indemn ~ demanded the revenues de-
prived from the fisheries in Lake Toule-
Sape. the chief contested frontier point.
The French claim the province of Luang
Prabang on the left bank of the upper
Mekong. The Russian papers all side with
France in the Siam affair. Besides making
the Mekong one of the French possessions
France claims all the islands on the Me
kong
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

SARANAC LAKE, y. y. July % James
Mullens OF Lake Titus, while in his pas
ture. was attacked by ferocious bull.
Mullens is 10 years old, but very quick
and wiry. He lodged the bull, and spring
ing on the animals back held on firmly
for 10 minutes, all the time calling loudly
foz help. The bull made frantic efforts to
throw the OLE ?; nt,enau, out he held fast
ur,i, the owner rescued him by shooting
the animal. \ year ago the bull 3ored a
finer TO Gea : At NORA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
WHEAT Car onn Ramnars.

JoNEsBoRo. Ills. July so.-A car being
loaded with wheat got away and ran at q
terrific speed down the grade west of the
town, colliding with a south bound freight
two miles from here. Brakeman J. w
Marshall was crushed between the cars and
instantly killed. The engineer had his foot
crushed and the fireman was also injured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
Miss CARROTS Funeral Saturday.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Deputy Coroner Cor
bett held an inquest on the body of Miss
Emma Garrett, who jumped from a five
story window at the Briggs House to the
second story skylight below Tuesday even
ing. The verdict was that Miss Garrett
committed suicide while temporarily in
sane from nervous prostration. The fu-
neral services of Miss Garrett will take
place Mt her former home. Chester, Pa, on
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

CHICAGO, July 20,-Director of Works D.
II. Burnham and Fire Marshal Murphy.
who We're held to await the action of the
grand jury, charged with.the responsibility
for the catastrophe which attended the
burning of the cold storage building, sur
rendered themselves to Coroner McHale
and gave bail in the sum of 81, 900 each to
appear Tor trial when wanted,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20

OCEAN GROVE, n. J., July 20.-The an
nual session of the Ocean Grove Sunday
School assembly closed today with a big
parade of children. A grand fireworks dis
play will be given tonight on Fishing pier.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-20
Girt of the Duchess of York.

LONDON. July 90.-The Duchess of York,
the bride of Prince George of Wales, has
sent to the lord mayor the sum of $500 to
be added to the Mansion House fund for
the benefit of the families of those who
lost their lives in the Victoria disaster.