davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
ANDERSON INDICTED.
Five Counts Against Caroline's Comm-S
sioDer of Psyenue

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct. Q. -
Special. - Five indictments were found
against Walter J. Anderson. late COM
missioner Of revenue Of Caroline county.
at Bowling Green to-day. Two counts
were for petit larceny and three for
grand larceny.
Robert L. Gravatt was appointed COM
missioner OF revenue 10 fill Anderson's
unexplred term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
Colonel smith Confirmed.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. 9.-The
Senate to-day confirmed the nomination
Of Thomas Smith. OF Virginia. 10 be
chief justice Of the supreme Court OF
New Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
Reonens for Business

WASHINGTON. d. C.. oct. s.-The
First National Bank, Of Birmingham.
Alabama, which suspended August 2. 1898.
has been permitted 10 reopen for busi-
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
WEATHER YoEscasy.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. s-Fes
Virginia and North Carolina; fsir. cool.
err in the interior Of North carolinsi
variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
sILTER sPEECHEs.
Nearly Half Million Copies Issued
Daniels Biz Circulnfion

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Oct. 9.-Nearly
half a million copies OF speeches on the
silver question have been distributed
or are being distributed throughout
the country at the expense OF in-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-10
TITO MEN DROWNED.
A Small Sail Boat CapsiIed in a Gale Near
BrOadwatsr.

CAPE CHARLES, VA. oct. "A small
sail boat with five men capsized this
morning in a gale back Of Broadwater
Island. Three Of the men were saved
by the lifersavlng crew.
Julius Sharpley and Fisher Boone were
washed overheard and drowned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Hawaiians Abroad.

J. X. Burkett, of Koloa, in the
island of Kauai, one of the Hawai-
ian group, was in South Riverside,
Monday and Tuesday with his
friend T. H. Gibson, who lives at
Waimea, Kauai Mr.. Burkett owns
a ten-acre orange grove on Fuller
ton avenue, South Riverside which
was planted three years ago last
June, and ten-acre grove two
years old a, Arlington. The Bee
says: He found his property in
good condition, and was very much
pleased with the progress the colo
ny has made. He is now on his
way East fur visit to relatives
and the Worlds Fair. Mr.. Burk-
EFT says that he intends TO build on
his ten acres. and make his home
here in about two years, when his
orchard should be in good bearing.
Mr Gibson will also make his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
"Don't Kill the Birds"

Mr.. EDITOR: There has been
considerable argument INDUCED in
amongst prominent local sports
men relative to the time at which
the close season for pheasant
shooting is now being ended. The
consensus of opinion is that the
season for pheasant-shooting opens
too early. In support of that side
of the case, l, through the medium
of your widely-circulated and
greatly-read journal, desire to bring
to general notice the fact that the
same question is agitating fellow
sportsmen in Oregon, as may be
seen by the following clipping
from the Pacific Field Sports of
August 26:
1t is admitted by all that the
Oregon game law goes out of effect
just one month too early for pleas
ants. An Albany gentleman was
in Portland the other day, and,
while there, he saw string of over
twenty young China pheasants,
not one of which was any larger
than a robin. No man has the true
elements of an honorable hunter
who will kill such birds; and if he
hasn't sense enough not to do it,
the law should instruct him."
Personally, [ am strongly in
favor of such legislation as will
compel a close season until Octo-
ber lst of each year.
Respectfully,
w. NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

tatives Of the American party in
Hawaii. There is not one of the
treacherous non-American royalists
referred to dares sign his name to
any anti-annexationist communi-
cation published in the oppo-
sition newspapers Of Homo
lulu. The public has often
read the signatures of those who
wish to convey the impression that
they are Americans supporting the
royalist cause; in most instances
these communications are signed
by men who are either Europeans
and anti-Americans or have been
written to order by the hangers-on
in saloons under anti-American
control. 1t is unfortunate that
one or two Americans, so-called in
the employ of these anti-Amer-
ican firms are lending their
influence to the fight being made
against American control in Ha-
waii. That their influence is small
and their ability less is no excuse
for their present action; it is safe
to say that. these gentlemen will be
falling over each other to secure a
political standing in the new par
ties which must necessarily spring
into existence under the coming
new order of affairs on these isl
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
CLEVELAND HONORED.
A Far Fetched IMiscoustruction
by the Bulletin.

The Friend said, president Dole
is taking a little vacation in order
to recuperate, although not like
President Cleveland, absenting him
self from any critical juncture OF
affairs at the seat of government"
The Bulletin processes to find in
that language a sneer at the presi-
dent of the United States. 1t does
not seem likely that the Friend
would take this particular time to
sneer at the arbiter of Hawaiian
interests.
The sentence quoted was meant
especially to intimate that Mr..
Dole's indisposition was not at all
a serious one such as Mr.. Cleve-
lands was supposed to be, which
compelled him to absent himself in
a time of great trouble. 1t implies
a sense that the malady of the lat
ter must have been very grave to
compel his absence at such time,
and is SO far an expression of sym
pathy for Mr.. Cleveland.
Although not of his political par
ty, [ hold President Cleveland in
very high esteem, and should re-
gard his disability at this time as
a great calamity to America and
also to Hawaii.
EDITOR OF THE FRIEND.
Honolulu, Sept. s, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

mistaken the claims put forth by
the leaders of the royalist or "lost
cause" movement. Coming events
have cast their shadows before and
the real hackers of the ex-queen's
cause have already virtually with
drawn from the fight, as far as the
sinews of war-gold coin-is con-
cerned. There are rumors galore
that the journals which have been
loudest in royalist brag have had
the least financial backing to their
arguments. These rumors are not
unfounded. The different persons
of former degree back of the roy
alist party have already issued
orders that there is no need of pur
suing the lost cause further. That it
is already a failure is admitted on
all hands. No more money is
likely to be put up by those
who have thus far deceived
themselves and their adher-
ents by promises that the United
States would ultimately restore
the ex-queen to the throne, to
the detriment of the American
colony in Hawaii. The fact is that
no more money seems to be in sight
for royalist campaign purposes, and
it is doubtful if the few moneyed
men on that side will allow them
selves to be made the bankers of an
uncertain and Improbable cause,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
SpreckeIs, Fast Mare.

1t is the unexpected which al
ways happens. At the beginning of
the season all eyes were turned on
Nancy Hanks, 2:O4; Martha Will
kes, 2;0S, and Belle Vara, 2:OS4.
One of these three mares was ex-
pected to cut the record. Up to the
present time Nancy Hanks and
Belle Vara have done nothing, and
Martha Wilkes recent perform
ances show that she is off her speed.
On August Sd, at Buffalo, n. Y, a
new candidate for champion honors
appeared. In the 2:15 trotting
class the bay mare Hulda won the
third heat in 2:0Sl. This is a
quarter of a second behind Martha
Wilkes performance at Evansville,
Ind, but on a comparison of the
races is a far better one. Martha
Wilkes three heats were 2:1S, 2 rs
and 2 :0S4. Hulda's three heats at
Buffalo, n. Y, on August 4, were
2:124, 2:10! and 2:0S!. This
makes her very dangerous cum
petitor for both the race and time
records. Hulda is only five wears
old, and is by Guy Wilkes, dam
Jenny, by Bull Pup. and is owned
by A. B. Spreckels, of San Fran
cisco. Cal. -Ex.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch, wife of Acting
President Hatch, is booked to leave
bv the Australia next "Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The fiat which went forth with
the report of Minister Blount was
to the effect and purpose that
American interests must hereafter
take precedence in Hawaii. The
political hula kui of Kalakaua and
Liliuokalani has been replaced by
the emphatic tread of western civ
ilization, and the licentious rule Of
these sovereigns has been blotted
out by such manly figures as San
ford B. Dole, Francis NJ. Hatch and
Samuel NJ. Damon. The public wish
is that the disgraced monarchy may
be allowed to rest in peace under
the sod of its own iniquities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Japanese Immigrants Sent Back.

SAN Francisco, August 23.-on
Sunday last the steamship Walla
Walla arrived here, bringing fifty-
nine Japanese passengers from
Victoria, B. c. The immigration
commissioners, who have been ex-
amining them, decided yesterday
that ten are actors and will be
allowed to land, while the remain
ing forty-nine are contract la6orers
and will be sent back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

home here when his place has at
tanned sufficient age to bring in a
good revenue Both gentlemen will
make good citizens, and they will
be made most heartily welcome to
the Queen Colony" Riverside Re-
hex. Aug. 26.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The Holomua newspaper is al
ready defunct, and although it is
rumored on the streets that a new
edition of the old sheet will be is
sued during next week from the
Elele office, it is not generally be-
lieved the scheme will permanently
materialize. 1t is further under
stood that the new enterprise
is based upon the suppOsi-
ton that the days of that
staunch royalist journal, the Bull
letin, are numbered. Be this as'it
may, it is pretty well under
stood there is no love lost be-
tween the royalist newspapers
mentioned, owing to the liter
ary and journalistic aspira-
tions of the various editors of the
half-white sheet to control the
Canadian relict of the national re-
form party what was" as Samuel
Weller would say. 1t is sad that
such cross purposes should develop
themselves on account of the lack
of a little money in the journalistic
ranks of the ex-queen's needy fol-
lowers-but then the fact must be
kept in view that even the ex-
queen has tumbled to the un-
limited need of quarters and half
dollars among her crowd of alleged
patriots, and that she has closed
her purse with a decisive snap in
the interest Of the political econ
omy of ex-royalty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
THE CREDIT SYSTEM.
a Business Man Expresses His
Views on the Benefit of a
Cash Basis.

Mr.. EDITOR Fresh in the minds
of the readers of the ADVERTISER is
an agreement of the business
houses of Honolulu TO establish as
near as possible monthly system
of credit. The idea, as the writer
understood it, was not that the
bookkeepers should get off a bal
ance sheet" monthly. but that the
public be required to do their share
in maintaining the credit of Homo
lulu by paying their accounts more
promptly, thereby keeping in force
the greatest commodity in business
circles, namely, confidence.
If, for instance, by the careless
ness of some dealer in merchan-
disc, his customers fail to pay
promptly for what they absolutely
require" the dealer is obliged to
close up and pays 80 cents OH the
dollar The people of Honolulu are
very shortsighted if they think the
crash does not affect the commu-
nifty at large; and any dealer who
supplies on six and nine months
time luxuries to those who cannot
afford them, does no friendly act
and deserves only to be obliged to
meet the inevitable crisis.
In the past, several men of
money in Honolulu have seen fit
to do business on long time, with
margin enough on their sales to
cover the investment of nearly
double, in some cases, and more
than three times in others, the
amount of capital that would be
required to carry on trade pro-
portionate, on a cash basis. 1t is
easy to predict that dealers for
cash can offer, and buyers will see
fit to save the difference which
cannot be disputed, that exists be-
tween "time" and "cash."
Now, one who did not fall in
with the enthusiasm at the time
referred to, wishes to assert as a
fact, that the firms and their EN-
ployees have shown very little
" backbone" with their new plan.
Consequently, men of principle pay
their bills as ever, which keeps
some money in circulation but
the "poor pay" and "good, but
Slow" still rule, and the men who
lack business courage go about
croaking "hard times"
Then let there be revival of
the good intentions, and any Gus
toner or patron who does not fall
in with the idea that he is to pay
more promptly, as his share of
business advancement, will soon
find few who are anxious for his
trade, and collectors won't go about
with long faces, for a good test will
show that
CASH TALKS.
Honolulu, September s, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The royalist cause in Hawaii
has reached low water mark. The
bluff and brag of the ex-queen's
adherents prominent for several
months past seems to have evapor-
ated through the exercise of their
vocal organs. 1t is not to be
understood that the public has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

An ADVERTISER reporter called
on United States Consul-General
Severance Thursday, who, in reply
to a question stated that he had
not received any communication
from Washington bearing on the
Hawaiian question. Admiral Skier
rett was also spoken to and said
he had received notification from
the secretary of the navy inform
ing him that be was the naval rep
resentative of the United States in
Hawaii, but that he was not charged
with any diplomatic functions
whatever. Both these statements
entirely agree with the information
furnished by Minister Blount to
representatives of the local and for
eign press before his departure
The dispatches which state that
Minister Blount still represents the
United States in Hawaii are, there
fore, confirmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The Bulletin of Thursday init
mates that the ADVERTISER has
suppressed a part of the cores
pondence between DR.. Trousseau
and the board of health relating to
his resignation. This we positively
deny. We claim that the report
published in Thursdays ADvER-
T1sER was a full report of all mat
ters that came before the meeting.
If there was any correspondence
that passed between the board of
health and DR.. Trousseau other
than published relating to his res
ignation it was not presented at the
meeting referred to in the hearing
of the representative of the ADvER-
TIsER, who was the last person to
leave the room on the adjournment
of the board. The criticism of the
Bulletin is a reflection on the hon
esty and integrity of the ADvER-
TIsER as reporter of public news,
and as such merits notice. Had
the Daily Bulletin displayed the
ordinary enterprise of a public
journal it would have had repre-
sentative present at the meeting in
question, and would have avoided
falling into the ridiculous blum
der il is now responsible
for. A laggard in journalism it
has proved itself foolish in criti-
cism, as it has been a failure in
popular politics. DR.. Trousseau is
well aware that this paper would
not do him an injustice, either as a
man or a politician, should he as
sumo the latter role. The assump-
ton that he has assumed this part
rests entirely with the Bulletin.
We have the highest respect for
DIR. Trousseau and wish to assure
him that in spite of the efforts of
partisan newspaper, whose interest
it is to misrepresent the clear facts
of a public meeting of the board of
health, the proceedings as produced
there have been faithfully repro
duced in the ADVERTISER. If there
are further facts connected with his
resignation we shall be happy to
publish them at his earliest
convenience. From the express
sions of opinion disclosed in
the meeting of the board referred
to, we believe no relevant matter
relating to his resignation was sup
pressed by the board, several mem
bers of that body expressing their
regret that he had sent in his
resignation. If any responsibility
is to be shouldered in this matter,
we wish it distinctly understood
that il must not rest with the
ADVERTISER. We have faithfully
and sincerely carried out our func-
tons as a public newspaper with
out coloring the report in favor of
either political party. We wish we
could say this much for our con-
temporary, the Bulletin, in its late
record in dealing with public re-
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The late royalist food of ire
sponsible correspondence has little
force in the present national issue
and its settlement. Why should
it? They are mostly Europeans,
and always anti-Americans. They
hate the proposition for annexation,
but they hate the fiuttering of the
stars and stripes more, perhaps,
than the missionaries they love
to revile, as the foremost represen-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

We are glad to see that our fad
ing evening contemporary is able
to correct an injustice done this
journal through political pique.
There was no excuse for the blum
der in the first place, which was of
a kind that no newspaper except
the Bulletin would have com
mitted. The confession that that
paper does not send a reporter to
public meetings because it cannot
print the report until the next day,
is exactly on plane with the abil-
ity and enterprise of the daily Bull
letin. This reminds us, though why
we can hardly tell, that the reso-
nant cheek, displayed by the luck
less scribes of our moribund con-
temporary, is pretty much of the
same quality as the editorial brass
lately displayed in that journal by
the adventurous" remnant of the
national reform party The issue
now before the Hawaiian public is
one of American vs.. anti-Ameri-
can" as was pointedly put a
few days since by a prominent roy
alist on Merchant street. So it is !;
it is American and anti-American-
the local Canadian, Englishman,
half-white and Australian do not
count in the present political fight,
where the taxpayers and the Uni
ted States are to be consulted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50cents a month.
Ring up Telephones S8. Now is
the time TO subscrib..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12
Choice Carrier Birds.

szk A FLOCK OF SIXTEEN
Xa% homing Pigeons for sale. six Of
o> them are imported birds, the
balance were bred here. INQUIRE at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
346S-6t 1494-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch, wife of Acting
President Hatch, is booked to leave
by the Australia next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-09-12

Honolulu, September s, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Fine Music Makers.

Many friends of the Twin City Man.
dolin club will be glad to hear of their
safe return from successful concert
tour. Those who we're on the trip were
Fred Swanson, Al Robinson, d. F. Mac
earthly, Tony Snyder, S. La Chapelle
and George Robinson. They came back
improved, and, with many new addi-
tons to their already large repertoire.
will undoubtedly meet with still
greater success over last season. This
club was organized IN 1890 with almost
the same members as now. The director,
manager, also instructor to the club,
has retained his position since it's Or
ganiZatiOn.
The officers are: Director and man.
ager, Fred Swanson; president, Al Rob-
inson; vice president, George Robinson :;
secretary, Tony Snyder; treasurer, John
Robinson. Mandolins, Fred Swanson,
Al Robinson, Heb Aldrich, r. Hairy,
ID. f. MacCarthy; guitars, George Rob-
inson, s. La Chapelle, Charles Hairy,
John Robinson: banJos, Tony Snyder,
William Allen. Fred Swanson. director
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
SIXTH AND R0BERTSTREETS
ST PAUL, MiRN.

dent, Mrs. W. Nicholas, 1874 East Con-
gresS street, Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. A paper will be read by Mrs.
Frances Palmer KimbalI on THE Day
of Small Things" Members and friends
will be cordially welcomed.
Next Thursday evening Company C.
First Regiment, will give in their com,
pany room, a smoking concert. The
local talent of the company will render
songs, recitations, etc. All the mem
bers and eXmemberS, with their
friends, will be given hearty welcome.
The Evening Star Social sclub will
give their first social hop of the season
Wednesday evening, Oct. IS, at Luck
er's hall, corner Margaret and Hope
streets. No pains have been spared to
give our friends an enjoyable time.
ST. Paul Camp No. Sons of Veterans,
U! S. A, will give their first social inyi-
tation party of the season at their hall.
Seventh and Minnesota streets. on Mon
day evening, Oct. %. Dancing at pm,
st. Paul Chapter No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold their dime social
at the residence of Mrs. E. Ii. Milham.
Smelling and st. Anthony avenues, on
Friday evening, Oct. 20.
Champion Lodge No. Is, Knights of
Pythias, will give the first of a series of
social parties at their hall on East Fifth
street, on Wednesday evening, Oct. Is.
Dancing at p. m.
The Ideal club will give its first social
hop of the season in Central hall, Tues
day evening, Oct. II. Music by Twin
City Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo club.
All are welcome.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Messiah will give a social Tuesday
evening, Oct. II, at p. m, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sayer, 741 st. Anthony
avenue.
Tuesday morning next, at the cathe-
oral, will occur the marriage of ]. !.
Ryan and Miss Nellie Murphy. The
hour announced for the ceremony is Q
o'clock.
The ladies of the Turnverein Ger
mania will give an entertainment at
turner hall Sunday afternoon. There
Will be singing and other features.
Next Tuesday evening the ladies of
OiIyet Nj. E. church will hold sociable
at the home of Mrs. a. Hall, 419 Toronto
avenue, near West Seventh.
The University Mandolin club Will
give their first social hop Wednesday
evening, Oct. IS, at Twin City hall, cor
ner Rice and University.
The Aufwiedersehen Cinch club will
pc entertained at its next meeting by
Miss Stella Allie, 6West Indiana ave-
hue.
Company II of the First regiment will