davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN.
BY MRS. EDWARD KENNARD.

Copyright. 1893. By the Author.1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in d,
State and in any court. The most complete al
convenient pocket docket ever published, with tv
intsexes-an alphabetical index ant diary indie
shows at glance just what date lawyer has ca
in court; keeps complete record Of of the cas-
Handsomely bound in flexible back. convenie
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorne,
everywhere Price of Docket $l.0O. By mail pos
paid to any address upon receipt Of A1n7.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-17
Monograph.

800 copies from one original.
Music, Etc. Of typewriter lett
be taken from one original. +
$4,000 users, The EAGLE is az
machine, extra supplies, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
THE MoNARcHIsTs MEET.
They Hear Speeches and Adopt a Set of
Resolutions.

The three crows of royalty. John
Cummins, Joseph Nawahi and John Z.
Bush, addressed a crowd OF natives in
the Palace Square last evening.
Cummins told the Hawalans that
they ought to show their patriotism to
the Kamehamehas by sustaining Liliu-
okalani-whose family by the way, got
the throne through the downfall Of the
Kamehameha line and has been hated
by the natives for it ever since. Ma
wahi followed with difuse talk about
the power of Col. Blount-ths will
amuse the Colonel-to upset the pro-
visional government and assured the
natives that they had made a good
impression on the gallant Georgian.
The speech of John +. Bush was in
singular contrast to his legislative adj
dresses and editorials in times past.
He came out strong for royalty and
denied certain well understood facts
about the new Constitution. In con-
clusion he offered the following resolu-
tons which were adopted and will be
given to Colonel Blount.
Whereas, His Excellency Grover Cleveland,
President of the United States of America, has
honored the Hawaiian nation by sending to us
the Hon. ames II. Blount as a Special Com
missioner, to find out the true wishes Of the
Hawaiian people as to the proposed annexation
Of their country to their great friend the United
States. Therefore, we the people Of the Ha-
waiian Islands in mass meeting assembled,
take this mode Of submitting our appeal and
expression Of our unanimous wishes to the
people Of our great and good friend the Repub-
lie of the United States of America, with
whom we always entertained the most cordial
relation, whom we have learned to look upon
us our patrons and most reliable protectors,
and in whose honor, integrity and sense OF
Justice and equity we have ever confidently re-
lied for investigation into the grevous wrongs
that have been committed against us as peo-
pie, against the person Of our sovereign and
the independence Of our land.
And while we are anxious TO promote the
closest and most intimate political and COM
mercial relations with the United States, we
do not believe that the time has yet come for
us to be deprived Of our nationality and Of our
sovereign by annexation to any foreign power.
And therefore we do hereby earnestly and
sincerely pray that the great wrong committed
against us may be rghted by the restoration
of the Independent autonomy and Constitu-
tional Government Of our Kingdom under our
beloved Queen Liliuokalani, in whom we
have the utmost confidence as a conscientious
and popular ruler
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
THE SUSPENDED TREATY.
How it is Regarded by the Hawaiian
Sugar Men.

G. Bolte contributed the following
letter to the Chronicle special cores.
pendent under date of March Q, a few
papers containing which came on the
Rush.
The general feeling among the cane
growers toward the proposed treaty is
expressed by c. Bolte, manager Of large
sugar estates on the island of Oahu, in
terms as follows
." l think that the treaty as published
is entirely satisfactory and all that could
be expected Under it Hawaii becomes
a part of the United States, and the
citizens or people residing in this part
of the United States, expect, will have
the same rights and the same obliga-
tons as all other people Of the United
States Whether the present bounty
be considered Or the now.existing re-
ciprocity agreements with European
countries, Cuba, Brazil, etc, be abrogat.
ed and the dutybe reimposed on sugar
l trust that we shall have the benefit Of
either the bounty or the duty.
" For any privileges that we may de
sire we shall probably have to pay, and
if the privilege of importing Chinese
laborers is granted to US we may, dur
ing the time we do have such privilege,
have to be contented with ii instead
of cents a pound bounty; or if duty
is levied on sugar imported from for
eign countries Of say /! cents pound,
we may have to say perhaps ! cent
per pound duty on all sugar that Is
shipped to San Francisco and thus on
ly receive the benefit of 1 cent pound.
1t is essential that we should have the
privilege Of importing Chinese agricul-
tural laborers, at least for such a length
Of time until we have a laboring pop
ulation of our own Our natives can
not be relied on. We have now virtual
ly Japanese and Chinese, as field lab
orers, japanese predominating, but it
is very desirable to have both these ma
tionalities in about even numbers !
am fully satisfied that Congress will
enact laws that will both meet our re-
quirements and protect the interests Of
our California nejghbors Surely they
will not let us and our industries suffer
for any sentimental reason"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
DESERVING SAILORS.
Rewards Out for the Arrest of Fiftee
Seamen.

Rewards Out for the Arrest Of Fifteen
Seamen
The war ships and whalers in port are
having considerable trouble on account
of the nupber of desertions.
The Mohican has the largest list of
deserters and offers $40 reward per
head for the men, The following are
still wanted. George Flohrenz, Richard
Wells, Mikel Gunderson, Abbott l..
Whitney, Alex Mcdonald, John Frazer,
and Steven Sales, $I7o worth
The Boston offers a reward of $40
each for the arrest Of John J Madden,
Henry Klein and Alof Alsen.
The whaling ship James Arnold is
also a sufferer and has out a reward OF
$40 each for James Hudley, Henry
Krosfeld, Peter Lesson, George Thorn.
as and August Baumgarter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
THE HAWAIIAN REGULARS.
The New Uniforms 20 Complaints about
Reckless Shooting Denied.

Eighty.five uniforms have been is
sued for the men at the barracks and
the officers are all wearing their new
trappings.
The new aCcouterments consist OF
blue army caps with crossed cannons
in front surmounted by the figure | in
white silk; service belts for the officers
and men, and dress belts for the offic.
ers. Dress helmets of blue cloth with
gold cords and red plumes have been
supplied to Colonel Soper, Lieut.. Col
onel J. II. Fisher and Major George
Mcleod
All the uniforms are of the regular
U. S. artillery pattern trimmed with
red The swords follow the u. S, reg
ulations for service and are provided
with two scabbards, one Of bronze and
one nickel-plated.
In answer to an inquiry about com.
plants from natives regarding reckless
shooting at the barracks, Captain Good
stated to a STAR reporter that the com
plants had arisen because some of the
men had shot at half dozen NANCY
dogs that hang about the front Of the
barracks The shooting was done with
a parlor rifle and light percussion car
tridges, carrying no power; but it was
stopped yesterday as soon as the com
plants were made. The force of the
cartridges used is only enough to bury
the lead in a soft board at very short
range, and could not possibly penetrate
the frame Of a dwelling as was claimed.
Captain Good also states that he
will shortly begin drill in the large shed
with Springfield rifles charged with four
grains of powder which will be just
sufficient to 1atten the ballet against
the IRON target at 100 feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
The Council met again at I pm.

SOullSll mt ~ P''i''
An act was passed confirming a
contract licensing the taking of fertile
ers from Laysan Island, reserving a
royalty of so cents per ton to be paid
the Hawaiian Government.
An act granting to the North Pacific
Phosphate and Fertilizing Co. the right
to mine for sulphur bearing products in
the Hawaiian Islands for twenty years
was passed with slight amendments.
The Judiciary Committee was in
structed to prepare general act cover
ing the manufacture of fertilizers.
]. A. McCandless offered resolution
that Liliuokalani be hereafter paid $500
per month by the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands, so Ions
as she, in good faith, carries out certain
conditions and restrictions, relating tc
political matters, which would be pres
cribed by the Executive and Advisory
Councils.
Cecil Brown raised point Of orde
against the resolution, and favored spe
cial session.
Mr.. McCandless spoke strongly ii
favor Of a public discussion Of thu
question in open session.
S. M. Damon believed the discussion
should take place in special session.
Mr.. Emmeluth very earnestly advo
Gated open session, declaring the coun
Gil had already held too many secre
sessions. He moved that hereafter
motion for special session should stat
the business to be transacted. Th
motion was lost.
AT 2:oS o'clock, the council wen
into special session with closed doors
Later-Just before going to press W
learn that action on the Queens salar
. resolution was postponed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
FEMININE POLITICS.
Native Women and School Children
Sign a Memorial.


Sign a Memorial
The Hawaiian women composing
the branch of the patriotic" league
convened in Arion Hall at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. 1t was
rumored that the meeting was to form
a procession later and call on Commits
sioner Blount at the Snow Cottage;
but inquiry proved the feminine poll
ticians were innocent of such a design.
The meeting was announced to be
for the transaction of business con
nected with the leagues finances, but
it soon transpired that the real object
was to get signatures to a memorial
asking that the Queen be restored
which had been drawn up and will
hereafter be presented to Commissioner
Blount
Several hundred women attended
the meeting and thronged the rooms
and verandas while enrolment was
going on at the table. Most of those
present SlSucu Tue uOCulnGnl anu IL
was afterwards taken out to get the
names of school children, a process
that is going on to-day.
The members of the Executive Com
mittee have not met with so much en-.
couragement as they hoped for in
their endeavors to bring majority OF
Representative Hawaiian women into
the political fold, as many remain
where they believe they belong-at
home with their families.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
An Old Timer.

DR.. f. ]. Overend, Of the United
States, Revenue Cutter, Richard Rush,
was a resident of Honolulu some thir-
teen years ago. Since his arrival in
port he has renewed acquaintance
which were formed at that time. Among
others may be mentioned that of l.. c.
Ables, who was room mate Ct the doc,
tors as far back as the seventies; and
although 50 long a period had elapsed
since their last meeting both gentlemen
recognized each other at casual meet
ing on Fort street last Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Warmer weather again.
If you don't take the STAR, you
don't get the news.
Prof Charlier will leave for the
coast on the China.
The membership boom in the An
nexation Club continues.
The Kawaiahao church concert was
postponed until this evening.
The Rush will return next week
leaving the Commissioner here.
Hereafter government officials will
be paid on the first of each month.
1t is expected that the Masonic TEN
pie will be ready to dedicate in June.
Commissioner Blount's cottage is
overrun just now with bouquets and leis.
Thirty natives and five foreigners
signed the annexation roll at EVA to
day
Arthur Mcdonald HitChheld is can
vassing the city for subscribers to this
paper.
The schooner Piltz took crew of
Japanese on her voyage to San Fran
cisco.
Company D Battery will drill this
evening. Every member is requested
to attend.
There are suspicious gatherings OF
natives every night in the eX-Queen's
back yard.
c, R. Bishop has given $1,000 to
the Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association.
Commissioner Blount called at the
Foreign Office this morning and was
there for half an hour.
Tourists are not well posted on the
passport system, and many of them
leave the country without their papers.
The naptha launch owned by DR..
Trousseau which has once been a steam.
err has now been transformed into a
sloop.
| The medals to be contested for, by
the "Pacifc Wheelmen" boys, next
Saturday, are on exhibition at Wlch
mans.
All advertisements handed in will be
set as fast as possible. Those that have
not yet appeared are in the printers
hands.
The Mariposa is expected to bring
up large number of Australian pas
sengers who want to be on hand at Chi
cago when the worlds fair opens.
Judge Cooper has sent a consign
ment of palm, algeroba, monkey-poc
and other seeds to be experimental
with at San Diego where he formerly
lived
| Services were held by the Second
Congregation Of St. Andrews Cathedra
this morning at GAS. There will b'
another service this evening at 6:3o.
The regular monthly meeting Of tn,
Hawaiian Mission Children's Societ,
will be held tomorrow evening at tn
residence of Mr.. w. W. Hall at 7;3,
O'Clock.
Letters of inquiry cyme in ever
mail from the coast regarding properl
values in Honolulu. II annexation i
had there will be lively influx G
boomers
Two marines deserted duty at tn
l Government building last night, bu
5 returned later when they learned tn
police were after Them They wer
5 the same men that gave the patrol sue
t chase of few nights ago
A large picture of the Hawaiia
{. Commissioners and Minister J. Moi
! Smith is on exhibition in the windo'
! of the Hawaiian News Company. b.
t meath the photograph is printed "Wit
compliments of Mail and Express {
! New York" The picture belongs t
Commissioner w. c, Wilder
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
Goes Back to the Queen.

James w. Robertson, Chamberlain
of the ex-Queen, will vacate his Offices
in the basement of the Palace tomorrow
1t is understood an inventory of effects
will be made to-day and all government
properties in his hands will be turned
over to the proper authorities. Mr.
Robinsons salary from the Provisional
Government ceases to-day, but he will
likely remain in the employment Of
Mrs. Dominis, during the pendency
and settlement Of the present political
difficulties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
THE QUEENS PENSION.
THE COUNCIL TAKES UP A
REDUCTION MEASURE.
A Plan to Cut Her Bounty Down to
Five Hundred Dollars a Month,
Other Business.

The Executive and Advisory Councils
met this morning at 10 o'clock. The
minutes of the previous meeting were
read and adopted.
The Secretary read petition from
Mr.. Wetmore of the Chicago Tribune,
asking to be allowed to take TO Chicago,
for exhibition, the American flag which
was raised over the government build
ing on February 1, 1898.
The question was discussed at some
length and it was at last decided to
defer action in the matter until after
the arrival of the next mail steamer
from the Coast.
Hon. w. +. Allen read the Com
mittees report on the disposition of the
Palace property. 1t was stated that
after thorough investigation and examin-
alton the Committee had arrived at the
conclusion that all presents made to the
sovereigns heretofore were private pro-
perty, and they had conducted the
apportionment of the effects in the Pa
lace upon this basis.
The Committee further reported that
at present they we're unable to decide
as to the property claimed by the Hale
Naua Society and would be compelled
to suspend judgment until further evil
dence could be taken from persons now
absent.
The Judiciary Committee reported
several items, among which was a re-
commentator that the sentence of
death, hanging against the Japanese
murderer Matsuda, be committed to
Imprisonment: for life An explanation
was given that the man was convicted
on circumstantial evidence entirely,
and that bis attorney, a native, had
neglected to take exceptions and bring
the matter properly before the higher
courts. The report was adopted.
In answer to an inquiry President
Dole stated that the Sheldon case was
before the Court in banco, but that no
decision had yet been handed down.
1t is expected that the decision will be
filed on Monday next.
Mr.. Emmeluth criticised the unwar-
ranted publication of gross attacks in
certain newspapers, not only on the
government but against the American
Minister, and stated that the Council
should take some steps in the matter,
Acknowledgement Smith stated that
he had under consideration certain OF
these violent publications and would
likely take action therein before long.
An inquiry as to what had been done
regarding the Beef Trust drew out con
siderable discussion from members and
brought out the fact that the Board OF
Health was considering the question
of establishing public slaughter house
near Honolulu.
Strong objections were raised by
members against continuing Mr.. g. W.
c. Jones as inspector for Slaughterlng
of beef He was openly charged with
incompetency and instances were cited
where cattle had been left in the pens
for long periods before slaughterine
without food or water.
President Dole stated he was glac
such reports had been brought directly
to the Council for action, and upon
motion the matter was referred to the
Board of Health for immediate con
sideration.
At eleven o'clock the Council wen
into Executive session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
Cut. the Flags.

Wenner & Cos decorations of Amer
lean flags, at their store on Fort street,
were mutilated last night by unknown
parties. The flags were cut in two,
Wenner & Co, will pay a reward for
the apprehension of the rascals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
c. A. Brown Resigns.

G. A. Brown, the Tax Collector, has
resigned and new appointment will be
made in few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Merchants Exchange has fine
Enterprise beer on draught.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

H. F. Wichman, jeweler and opti-
clan, Fort street, has everything in the
jewelry and silverware line, and fits
glasses to any eyes on thoroughly
scientific principles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

Sanders Baggage Express is for sale
Enquire of NJ. n. Sanders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

Sign the membership roll at the
headquarters of the Annexation Club,
Room 6, Campbell Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

H. S. Tregloan < Son are offering
their large and complete stock for
spring and summer wear, at 40 per
cent. discount for cash. Goods and
fit guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

If you want a Columbia Bicycle
call and see Geo. H. Paris, at the r
c. advertiser office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31

M, Goldberg carries the correct
styles in headwear and gents furnish
ings, and is the sole agent for DR..
aegers sanitary underwear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-31
BOOK BINDING
In all its Branches.

Magazines, Law Books,
Blank Books Of any description,
Day Books and Cash Books,
Map & Photograph Mounting,
Albums, Old Books Rebound,
Edge Gliding, Lettering in Gold,
Music Books,
Account and Time Books,
Journals and Ledgers,
Portfolios, Scrap Books,
Letter Copying Books.
Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, Roam
Russia, Persian and Cloth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
BANK ELECTIONS.

The annual election of directors OF
the national banks took place from
two to four o'clock this afternoon.
The old directors were elected as fol-
lows:
First National Bank-Juo. A. Will
lard. Henry Foster, Stephen Lamm,
r. D. Hubbard, John Klein, NJ. G
Willard, Geo. Peter Herr.
Mankato National Bank-Frank
Fowler, Tina G. Harrington, William
Frisbie, Gerhart Lulsdorff, John Fl.
Ray, M.O.Sundt, Martin j. Severance,
VIM. Bierbauer, ]. A. Lewis, Jno. r.
Thomas, George It. Boynton, A. L.
Dornberg, N. Lang, Jno. G. Noe, and
Geo. w. Thoms.
National Citizens Bank. f
Meagher, II. Spencer, J. S. Hinkley
O. Bierbauer, n. Weis, L. Patterson
Lorin Cray, A. G. Meyer, E. Henline
John C. Wise. and VIM. Thomas.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
THE SENATE.

No Business Transacted Except the In
PRODUCTION of Bills.
Following the opening exercises in
the senate the president named as the
committee on mileage Senators Cane,
storp, McHale and Probstfeld. The in.
PRODUCTION of bills was then taken ur
with the following result:
By Craie-Regulating the inspection OF
swamp lands by certain railroad companies
and requiring the inspection to be made WITHIN
one year from the time OF the pas, age of the
bill.
BY Kelly-ProYiding for the return of lands
condemned for railroad purposes to the orig
inal owners il not used by the roads within
five years.
By Smith, J. D.-To abolish days of grace
on notes, drafts, etc.
ByLa Due-Providing for the further alp
preparation of 100000 for the uses of the
worlds fair commission.
There was no other business to come
before the senate, and after announce
ments of various committee meetings
the senate adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-01-13
NEW FURNITURE FACTORY

The new furniture factory which
has been previously mentioned in
these columns, has started up. The
firm name is Karshus & Most
dahl Bros, and the members are Ole
Korshus, manager, Elias, Ole and
Jens Nostdahl. They have been en-
ployed with Odiard & knott for sever
al years and are thorough, practical
men, and are able to turn out the best
of work The factory is the old ware
house at 612 and Ga S. Front street,
which they recently purchased of the
Mills estate. They have made con-
siderable repairs upon it and have put
in twenty-horse power boiler, made
by the Mankato Iron Co. A fifteen
horse power engine is expected to ar
rive tomorrow. A large amount of
machinery is on hand and everything
will be in working order by the last of
the week. A dry kiln is to be put IN.
The factory will manufacture fur
niture, mantels, bank, office and store
fixtures, stairways and newell posts
and will do all kinds of woodwork.
Six men are at present employed, and
the force will be increased as the bus
mess demands. There is no doubt
but that the new firm will succeed, as
it we'll deserves to.