davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1893-11-16
LIFE
will then be a busy one
StieMtitit AmeEitaM

Largest circulation OF any scientific paper in tho
world. splendldly illustrated, No intelllgent
man should be without II. Weekly, $500 q
year. $50 six months. Address MUM 4 90.
PpbLIsnhRs. 361 BrOaaway, Now YORK CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

the present canal company should be
allowed to finish the work, or at least
continue until something shows that
it positively will be unable to COM
plete the canal. This furnishes the
conservatives with the strongest argu-
ment against the government They
urge that the contract should be re
Scinded and given to the company Of
fering the greatest Advantages, claim
ing European company is ready TO
make a more favorable contract for
Nicaragua than the Americans.
The latest bulletin in Paris in re-
gard TO Marshal MacMahon says he Is
in comatoSe condition. Life Is
slowly ebbing away, and death Is
only question of days,
Count Ferdinand de Lesseps Is
nearly dead. His son Charles and
his wife are at his bedside in Paris,
and the end OF the great engineer may
be expected at any moment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
Mr.. DAVIES IDRA.
He Quotes the Rx. Princess
Opinion of Mr.. Ena.

NEW York, Sept. 2S.-TheO. H.
Davies, who is acting as guardian
of the Princess Kaiulani, was a
guest yesterday of the Brevoort
house. He intends going to Wash
ington today for the purpose OF
calling upon the president and
Secretary Gresham to ascertain, il
possible, what the United States
proposes to do with Hawaii.
Mr.. Davies said he had parted
with the Princess in London. She
will soon go TO Germany to COM
plete her education. "When 1 babe
the princess farewell" continued
Mr.. Davies, ''she recalled the fact
that on the 10th of next mouth she
would become of age, and asked
whether the revolutionists in pos
session would consider her eligible
to the Hawaiian throne. She
thought it hard that only one of
the committee Of seventeen which
now runs the Provisional govern.
ment should be a native Hawaiian,
and he half-breed at that.
"She was anxious to know wheth-
er the question of annexation would
be submitted to the people next
February, when the biennial cleo
tons are due, and if the govern
ment would dare to call the cleo
tions. If the government does not
call them it will confess that it is
afraid to submit the case to q pop
ular vote. If, on the other hand,
the elections are called and annex
alton is a question to be voted for,
you may depend upon it the anti
annexationists will win. There are
$500 natives and only 1000 foreign
voters on the islands. The natives
would certainly be triumphant.
II am told that the queen is be-
ing treated with constant disre-
spect, especially by certain inimicsl
newspapers. 1 have prepared an
article to send to the Hawaiian
newspapers showing how ridiculous
are the charges that the deposed
queen is immoral and an idolatress.
My pamphlet shows also the fool
ishness Of annexation, and how the
new government is trying to starve
out the queen and princess by al
lowing them no money"
Mr.. Davies will go from Wash
ington to San Francisco, and sail
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
THE EFFECT OF COLBURN'S
LETTER.

"The Hawaiian queen and her 10y
al subjects are accepting the situation
like Christians. Will they not receive
their just reward?r This extraordi-
nary statement and still more extra
ordinary question comes from John F.
Colburn of Honolulu. Mr.. Colburn
was a member of the cabinet which
went out of business when the Pro-
visional government put an end to
the countless forms of rascality that
had been planted and nourished under
the so-called "rOyaP supervision of
the good-natured, but acknowledgement
Kalakaua and his less amiable, but
none the less vicious sister. 1t will
doubtless be most pleasing to Minister
BlOunt to know that his course while
he was in Hawaii was perfectly in
accord with the royalistic idea, but he
will find it difficult to publicly assist
Mr.. Colburn in his evident mission,
which seems to be the securing from
the United States of financial recon-
penSe for q lost job. Mr.. COlburn tries
TO be deeeitful, but is delightfully."-
frank. he says in one breath that he
voices ''the sentiments of the Hawai-
ian people and such foreigners as have
not allowed themselves TO be narrow
minded by the object of immediate
personal GAIN ard st the next expir-
alton hopes and trusts and does "pray
that the president of the United States
of America and mis- chief advisers viii
do what is right, fair, just and equita-
bic for Us, considering that our queen
has been deprived of her throne, loyal
subjects OF their queen and the coun-
try precipitated into the trouble and
debt through the connivSuce and as
sistance Of Americas representative
and naval commander, and the troops
and guns OF the good ship Boston,
He wants the situation as ii was on
the 18th OF last January restored and
demands indemnity OF this govern
ment. Mr.. Colburn must be a much
more foolish specimen OF humanity
than can commonly secure admission
to Hawaiian cabinets, il ne imaCines
that the greatest OF republics viii lift
a finger 70 replace s. rotten and comic
opera monarchy upon a tinSeled
throne. Neither the voicelessuess 81
A minister who found IN silence local
for wisdom nor the iniiam-
matoCy and inaccurate statements Of .
oBo who wrote too much can convince .
this people that Hawaii is any worse
otf under the PROVISIONAL but honest
government that now controls the
Stands than ID was when the opium
-muCglers and lottery sharks-repre- .
seuted tor the present by MI ColbUru
were acquiring vast wealth On he. /
lance % law without Regard 10 one 81 .
De leaSt ~ those preceptS upop which .
c1e morality rests 1.-THE Hawaiian I
leeep ana her loyal sUhiects loyal .
,ulv b,cauSe % their sell Interest -
lad behaved like Christians tor some /
mo prior % January last there would .
lsNv ecca no Necessity tAf the ~.
sasri ION ~ power IN tliose Who risk,
n tkes iiNeS sfd their fortunes that
, ,,eeeut government mitht Do eStas
,itshca. IL M CalealR llV,.s until
De NAi}es states rats Msh0sahN~ /
tetel ~ sNy ce,os ~ r,Nslty ~ che
hawaiian tAg,aha ~ fenSioes tb,se
See ny seAlteaSanta Wepe pFafeFtV
,.,f'acs, d. vii, hsVak Melhuse)Ahs t
eeaei t0,e tgAgmeNtS Washington /
'lsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

A deficit Of $751; 900 is expected il
the city'S finances this wear.
The san Francisco foundling asylum
Is being Investigated for alleged mall
treatment OF the babes committed to
its care.
The Midwinter Fair buildings are
being urged forward with great rapid
ity and thousands Of men are at work.
New concessions are being granted al.
most daily, one of the most noted
being one TO ]. X. Firth 4 Co, for a
wheel to resemble the Ferris wheel at
Chicago.
Peter Butts, an opium fiend and
hard character OF Oakland, fatally
wounded two men and badly wounded
3 third while in a street row and re-
SiSting arrest. Butts himself was
MORALLY wounded.
a partial inventory OF the Stanford
estate has been filed. 1t includes
stocks and bonds Of almost infinite
variety, as well IS q vast amount Of
real estate. Ii is expected to net about
$50, goo.
DR.. +. 4. West has been held for
trial for murder for performing a
criminal operation on Miss Addie
Gilmour, resulting in her death. Her
body, il will be remembered, was dis
membered and thrown into the bay.
Harrison r. Thornton, a mission
airy, was murdered by natives near
Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska, last
summer. His assassins were caught
and lynched.
Wells, Fargo * Co.'s express con-
tract with the railroad company ex-
pires before the LIST of January next,
and the Adams Express Company has
decided TO bid for the privilege.
A 500 package of gold-dust is miss
ing from the registry department of
the poSt.office, and George 5. Hay
man, delivery clerk, is under suspen-
sion pending investigation.
The miners of the State are holding
q convention in the city to secure
needed congressional legislation on
their behalf in the way of titles, and
concerning hydraulic mining.
C. R. Bennett, of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice, has resigned.
He could not stand the pressure of
public opinion against him, generated
by the exposure of the fact that he
ruined young lady in Oakland.
1t is stated that the consolidation of
nearly all the principal street railway
lines in the city is about completed.
Goodall, Perkins & Co. will here
after not recognize the Seamen's
Union on account of the Curtin dyna-
mite outrage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

A missionary stationed at one Of
the South Sea islands determined to
give his residence q coat Of white
wash. To obtain this in the absence
OF lime, coral was reduced to powder
by burning. The natives watched the
process OF burning with interest, be-
heving that the coral was being
cooked for them to eat. Next morn
ing they beheld the missionary's cot
tage glittering in the rising sun white
as snow. They danced, they sang.
they screamed with Joy. The whole
island was in confusion. WhiteWash
became the rage. Happy was the
coquette who could enhance her
charms by a dsub Of the white brush.
Contentious arose. One party urged
their superior rank; another obtained
possession of the brush and valiantly
held it against all corners; third
tried to upset the tub to obtain some
OF the precious cosmetic. To quiet
the hubbub more whitewash was
made, and in q week not a hut, q
domestic utensil, q war club, or 8
garment but was as white as snow;
not an inhabitant but had his skin
painted with grotesque figures; not a
pig that was not whitened; and
mothers might be seen in every
direction cspering ioyously and yell
ing with delight in the contempla.
ton Of the superior beauty of their
whitewashed babies. - 5. f. News
Letter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. L. There is ont
man who is firm in his belief thai
the Hawaiian islands will restore
the reign of royalty, and that il
Theo. H. Davies, who is at the
Auditorium hotel, on his way t
Honolulu. Mr.. Davies is the guar.
dian of the Princess Kaiulani
whom he has educated in England,
and in whose interests he came to
the United States last spring to
protest against the annexation OF
the islands.
The princess is now of age,
said Mr.. Davies today, "and after
several months study Of music in
Germany, where l sent her several
weeks ago, she will probably make
the journey home. She is the heir
to the throne of Hawaii, and I
have not the slightest doubt of her
one day ruling her people, and
having all the advantages Of civ
ilization, and possessed of all the
graces of true Womanhood, she viii
establish the throne on a sound
basis.
The royaists Of the islands are
in the majority and the govern
ment will be restored. The annex
ationists are good people, but they
made mistakes, The abuses they
complained Of could have been
remedied in constitutional man
ner, The Provisional government
viii pass away as soon as President
Cleveland sends his message to
Congress
"There are OusUrmountahle OBJ
stacleS Ia the way Of annexation,
the chief Of which is the people Of
the islands 10 not want The over
lures Of the Provisional govern.
ment which will be refused. and
the purposes for which il was Great.
ed come 10 an end,
win not an independent gov,
eminent grow out Of the provision.
al onefH
No The people q The islands
Av0f the monarchy, aud they viii
So back 10 IT, can assure yen I
10 not anticipate any trouble u a
Wstlike character IN The re.es,s,
AlsAmeat of the throne, The ma,
tlVes are gentle and Kind, The an.
aeNall0ais,s an feed people, |
would trust my prepef,y and lile
Ia their hands fhev made a mis-,
TAKE and viii he slsd Ia get on,
eg g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
Sugar

NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-Cuban cen
trifugal IS degrees &c. Granulated 5
1>-lcac. net.
The san Francisco market is steady
and unchanged
A dispatch from Washington dated
October ID says: Henderson of Iowa
viii introduce in the house q resolu-
non for the appointment of special
committee OF five to investigate and
report on the transactions Of the sugar
trust, with power 70 sit during the
sessions OF Congress, send for persons
snd papers, 10 secure the aid Of the
department Of justice, and, il the facts
warrant, report bill TO annul the
trusts corporate existence.
A dispatch from Philadelphia dated
the 6th ssys; An evening paper has
the following from Philadelphis:
'sThe fact that Louis Spreekels, s
nephew Of the Sandwich islands
sugar king, is in charge Of one Of the
A--4G--kS u L-G ACR 11GA1Dl
fnery, which will soon begin oper-
stions in this city, has given rise TO 3
rumOr that Spreckels is interested in
the Mccain Sugar Refining Com
pzny."
4 dispStch from Washington dated
the 9Th says: The Democratic men,
bers OF the ways and means commit
tee acknowledge thSt some difficult
ties hSve now been reached. The
framework OF the bill before the ma
jority is understood TO be the draft
submitted by Secretary Carlisle. II
Is understood that it has been defin-
ioely determined that the sugar
bounty bill shall be repealed. A pro-
position hSs been made 10 place half
cent S pound on raw sugars or take
OF the same rate on refined sugars.
Il = generally believed by the Demo
cratic members, not only Of the COM
ulittee but Of the house, that the in
crease Of internal revenue taxes Is s
part OF the administration plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
~ Fssae3s,o News

VeSoce SoetSg, AcolAeE ~ JaAe so,
tSC aN4 pcuc a lie cNGvtci AZ koisNes
ggts,e,, has nsste = tel cNaieSSiea =,
tee oascecS 90 Wells, EAryo & o.
tsccat ltyeg,srsUons are esai0S mase
tor TIE launch ~ the Orccoa, NAlcA j.
81 t0g the 1SlA inst TAree NeeNg Ia
aieS-NiSS EgceD5e Shelhy, FcPsesect,
fnE Tie city ot NortlAn3, Mis- Daisy
AiuSW0g3h, gcqceSeDUNg the state ~
Orccon. Snd Mis- Ruth n0lph, rrpve
scnslns the uaVy department, vii
participate "a tlo ceremonies,
No rev developments hSvc come
Is liEht ip TIE dynamite c0trScA ny
whlcG John CgrUn,S Sailay b0AuiiHg
house WAS olown an ana hour men
WIZ killei. john iyrrcll has beea
chSrgca sritk mgricr. hgt The evidence
sEsjust him d slight Tho ether sgs-
pssctS have been dischareod. Toe p,-
lice are looking Tor one TryESvc John
son, a sailor, Mo i supposed O. kaoV
something about the matter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
Sporting.

Jim Corbett, the champion pugilist,
is training hard for his coming fight
with Charles Mitchell, which is to
take place in December. He is said
TO be in better shape than when he
beSted Sullivan. Mitchell is also in
training.
\ benefit entertainment for the
midwinter fair is to be given at the
Grand Opera House in which the
main attraction will be four round
so between Joe McAuliffe, ''The Mis-
sion Boy" and Peter Maher, the Irish
champion. The latter recently knock
ed out two local heavy weight anna
teurs in two rounds, and the coming
event will be hot one.
The l0,O00-point billiard match be-
tween Ives of New York, and Roberts
the English champion, at English
billiards, was won by the latter easily.
Ives has beaten him twice before at
American billiards. The latter is
matched to play Schaefer in Novem-
Der 1000 points for $500 8 side.
The famous trotting stallion Echo,
by Hambletonian, was shot on ac-
count Of age and feebleness. The
horse was 80 years old, and a grand
sire.
In the international eoursing meet
at Huron, South Dakota, the Ameri-
can dogs won all the prizes.
The Nieksburg, Miss, Athletic Club
has offered Corbett and Mitchell a
purse of $4,000 to fight in their club
before 10000 people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

18th, and will then BE- is years Of
age. It was intended that she
should visit the islands on that 90.
casiOn, and the royal government
passed vote for the expenses Of
her trip and commemorative festi-
vities, but the establishment Of the
Provisional government put that
out Of the question, and the prin-
cess goes to Germany to learn that
language and music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
Awfrl Work of 4 Storm.

The appalling storm which swep;
the Gull Of Mexico and its coast line,
was the worst in the history al this
country. The greatest dsmSge wsS
done on the low islands and bSyOUS
i'm the vicinity OF New Orleans. In
the city ITSELF, the shipping sud coSl
Interests suffered 100000 los Sud
other damages were fully SlooefA
Below the city Tor 50 miles the devSS-
tStioD wS> dreadful, rice and sugar
plantations being destroyed towns
swept away sl5 several hundred large
su6 Sulsl vessels esther sank Or cap
sized The los 0f life a. &ste Is eStt>
mste5 az nearly 400 sud tGll reports
VIII uct te Ia tor weeks lu some
PLACES RELIEF steamers toC0S tesa
besteS floating ip the gUN ~ hun
3ceS> sr6 e t6e marshes There are
hgu6Ce,iS az Uoterie5 s3piieS the efsG~
Wis fcoas uatoa u Is teSre5 pll Cause
a. eFi6esaic ~ rsStiseocA IL asSt
cSS,sS isses ficstsoa - t,effeS U=sS ta3-
y,ssSi he Ss,8 tl,tc vnece eaTte,s "a eccs3
trenches fa Tie SSese manner - der~
fcS TIE ceeetltoa Seles q swat hattie,
he c5gv 90 Nozzle 'v7sS lea = cosss,lete
preo& SGS Nes,Ss,alS, Elort3S, VS.
baby damaged <esFty AT TIE Hne
scsSsi e reSNvtS 90 ttsg s,sgt ~ The eaU
Nece demolished. ne teSsi NsSSeS
Nlll SasoGet e. EeaEy Nssti<NeS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
American News.

Secretary Carlisle is trying to scare
congress into repeating the Geary eX-
clusion act. He has sent to the house
8 report in which he estimates that il
would require $4,000, 900 to deport the
Chinese who are in this country sub
ject 10 deportation.
The Hamburg steamer Russia has
arrived in New York having had five
deaths on board. The disease is sus-
piciously like cholera, and the vessel
is in quarantine.
The Wizard Edison is out with q
novel idea on money matters. He
proposes that the government make
its money out of wheat and compress
bushel into the size of dollar, Civ
ing it the value of q gold dollar. he
says it could then be used either for
money or food.
A bottle has been found on the
coast of Natal, Brazil, in which was
q paper, dated September 1st, 1895, in
which it was stated that the lost
steamer Naronic"foundered rapidly in
the north Atlantic, after being in col
lision with an iceberg"
Musselman \. r. Webb has opened
headquarters in New York, where he
proposes to spread the gospel Of the
faith OF Mohammed. Webb is an Eng
lishman converted 10 Islamism.
The fishing schooner Carrie W. Bah
son has returned from Greenland and
reports having discovered the remains
of 8 prehistoric race of puny men.
The Nevada Southern r. R. Co. has
decided TO complete its line to Los
Angeles. This well give that city
three competing overland roads,
Chicago day at the Worlds Fair,
October 9Th, will pass into history as
the greatest peace festival known to
the annalists OF the worlds civiliza-
ton. Over 1900 persons paid 10 en-
ter Jackson park, and fully 5000
Others gained sdmittSnce on passes OF
various kinds. The events which the
commemOrated and the manner
and circumstances Of their cOmmem-
Grafton combined to give 10 the oele'
bration at once the elements Of great
ness aud Of immortality. No other
event or combination 81 events within
the range OF conception can displSce
the great day IS the crowuing
triumph in the series OF triUmphs q
the fair Ii far surpassed the greatest
day at the Paris exposition, sud Will
probably never be eNcellei. The
crush was something terrible, aud in
several cSSeS there we've stSplpedeS
and pSuics that resulted ia the serious
iuiUry OF several people, while four
deaths were caused by cable cars aud
5ther accidents. The wonder is that
more lives were not sacrificed. Tie
asir Is now 0at Ok debt spd it may
finally prove q Ds00ey>ms6iug sue,
reSS,
The iSSt ~ the foar Northern Nact. /
81 gSilroaa train cobbefS hss been /
Three were wounded ant !
sue Killed before they were taken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

vancouver, n, e., October S.
rAee, II, Davies, eN.Rdtlsh eensul
Al Hawaii and guardian Of Princess
KAiulani, arrived this evening and
gees hy way Of San Francisco 70
nenoNlu lie anticipates some
change in the government there,
and being on the scene viii have a
hand ia what political movements
take place, lie expects that the
queen viii be restored eventually,
and Coz that reason that the pfin.
cess viii not be introduced into the
Hawaiian political arena.
She altains her majority October
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24

News fcSas Rio ae lSae5co is mea'
egA. h NngS.syS tAAl The coVei0Mesl
kesla{osS have eeea bStteceS soete'
N.Aat Ay TIE NoaaNsrineag " tte {a,
Ssceat Ree1 be3 Tie csasoaedins II
ever ~ The Vse4asaa, AeseFtcAAa kae'
liSh ana FAssas.sese pAgSA{g,s have la.
,ergerra ava sNv they vii m feFFAli
the teeStgaacstea ~ he eigN, TIE les
saugeNlS Age racyalNias aeN1 ~ elsis,
tgac ra tee ANytheya P&ft az RyaeN ta
their tAVSg. while fssslaea, NelN0ylo
has Nrlege3 tNy'elN teSts teNM ke'
roPA
NatNoes SlA, The anniversary ~ The
death AZ Charles stewart kNrNell VAS
otSerNea with sFpropylkte ceremonies
over his sySVN
CHOLERA MicPoees hsve been loopd m
The water ~ the klNA near Hamburg,
Bismarck has Ten hiSseugeQ teg
EnNscglchsFabe mach lmpfoVed Ia
health. Al enc time it Ma thought
thar TIE old chAncell0g W0gld ele,
A. H0nchercnSo, Russian eNiie "a
san RFAnciscA. claims o. have rcceiVed
information from siberia that ~ an
IMMORTAL NkAse soue 2,AN jews mus,
sson b. compelled % leave siberia,
The lcteS ia honor 81 TIE visit ni snc
Russian lleet a. Toalon viii ocsip TITS
week.
a dlspAich frOm MAnangua, NicaFa.
rua. sSys; seOn the canal proposition
thc government tassS the groano thai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-24
The Financial Ffeht.

The Senate is still struggling with
the bill repeating the sherman silver.
purchase act. The silver men still
continue their efforts 10 prevent 3
vote. but il looks as though VOORHEES,
and MS anti-silver crowd will succeed
IN focing s continuous session TILL n
vote is taken. Neither side is con-
naent OF success, and il is believed
that the gold men will have to accept
s compromise or be defeated. Some
OF the Democratic leaders are talking
compromise, but Cleveland is said to
be out for repeal or nothing. 1t is
believed the result will be known this
week It's rumOred on good authority
that Cleveland will issue gold bonds
to the extent OF $4,000, 200 in order
10 bring the gold reserve up 10 the two
hundred million point, so that cur
rency circulation will have s. sound
backing. The house would defeat
gold bond bill, but the President can
issue bonds on his present authority.
Carlisle denies the bond story, but il
Is believed just the same.
In the house the bill repeating the
Federal election laws is sure to pass,
and there Is now no doubt but that
the GeaTy Chinese law will be so
changed as TO make il worthless. II
is not probable that the tariff bill will
be taken up till after recess.