davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
70 PROTECT raE CANAL,
Omitted states Marines and BlueiscEets
in Nicaragua they are Prepared
to stay. If Necessary.

MANAGUA (Nicaragua), June 10
The landing of marines and sailor:
from the American warship Atlanta,
who have established q camp near the
village of Santa Fe, close to the canal,
has caused the greatest excitement
here, even exceeding that which pre-
vailed during the late revolution OF
upon the overthrow of SacaZa.
Fhe agitation has extended to all
classes, who fear the United States is
taking possession of the country, and
the passive attitude of the government
is severely commented upon and even
called treacherous.
The explanation of American offici-
ais that they merely landed their
forces to protect canal property and
works was considered a subterfuge,
for such warlike preparations as the
landing of troops without warning,
placing artillery and Hotchkiss guns
in position, preparing the place to
withstand siege, bringing ashore a
large quantity of supplies and camp
equipage, seems to indicate q long
stay.
Crowds from the city went to Santa
&c TO see "Los Americanitos,n as the
invaders are called, and it is feared
that unless some precautions are taken
or satisfactory explanation given SER
ious trouble may result. The rabble
which compOses the greater part of
the crowd is fearfully enraged, and
considers the act as a hostile invasion.
Incited By conservatives, principally
by the clergy, these people say the
new government has sold the country
TO the Americans, that this is only
the first step toward taking possession
and that number of other American
warships with reinforcements aboard
are on the way.
There is a report here that the rest
of the Central American governments
will protest against this action OF the
United States. a late rumor is that
the United States troops will be with
drawn. Activity has been noticed in
the camp as if some move was pre-
meditated. The United States minis
ter has gone to Santa Fe.
NEW YORK, June 13.-A special to
the Times from Mexico says; Private
advices from Nicaragua represent that
there is a grave danger of q collision
between the United States marines
and the populace. The troops, it is
stated, have landed and thrown up
Notifications at Antae in order to pro-
tect the canal company's property.
The government Of Nicaragua will
endeavor TO prevent an outbreak, but
the situation is serious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
MAXWELL PLANTATIONS.
Social Events of the Past ana
Fntuare.

| SOcldA EEeHtS OF Iuc EdSt ana
Fntuare.
Monday the 18th Of June being
recognized as a general holiday,
work in the mill was suspended
for the day. The residents of the
plantation were not behind in avail
ing themselves of this opportunity
Of a days outing. Through the
kindness of Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, 4
picnic was arranged to the Hama
pepe falls. which proved to be a
success in every way.
The party left the plantation
gates at s a. NJ; picking up the
Hanapepe contingent on the way.
1t was a pleasant spectacle to see
those twenty happy faces, on this
delightful morning. "Bailie" cot
tage was reached about II A. NJ.
here Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Pal
mer stayed behind to prepare lunch
for the remainder of the party, who
were eager to visit and view natures
wonderful works in the falls of
" Minehaha," the source Of the
Makaweli plantation water supply.
After spending a very happy
hour or so here, the return journey
was begun, reaching Bailie
cottage by 2 PM, where n sump-
tuous lunch was ready for the holt
day-makers.
Judging from the amount of
lunch consumed by the party
and especially by one of the gem
tlemen present-there is no better
appetizer than 4 ride up Hanapepe
valley.
In visiting Minehaha, the river
has to be crossed twenty-one times
each way, and fortunately was very
low, there not having been much
rain of late.
After passing all the dangers of
the mountain trail, and while on
the homeward journey, one of the
young ladies met with slight mis-
hap, being thrown from her mount,
but fortunately it proved of no
serious consequence.
A pleasant surprise party is in
anticipation, to be given to DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell, of Waimea, on
Saturday evening, 18th instant,
they being about to leave for we'll
earned vacation in bonnie Scot
land" DR.. Campbells substitute
is at present on his way from Eng
land, and is expected soon.
SLOcUM.
Makaweli Plantation, June Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
AMERICAN INTERESTS.
Belief in Mexico That They VIII BE
Protected.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 10.-ThC
Mexican Financier says: "The down
fall of the Sacaza Government in Mic.
aragua appears TO have behind it an
intrigue of foreign interests hostile to
the continuance of American control
in the Nicaragua ship canal, an enter.
prise purely American in its incep-
ton and sustained entirely by Ameri-
can capital.
"When the canal was begun little
attention was paid TO it, but now that
it is likely to be successful, European
Governments wish to have q voice in
its control, but before they secure a
share in that control, or predomi-
nance therein, they will have to fight
for it, for the United States Govern
ment cannot afford To permit Europe
TO have any management in a water
way designed primarily for the use of
the nations of this hemisphere, and it
is not for the interest of Mexico that
the revoluticnists in Nicaragua should
intrigue against a continental policy
in Nicaragua.
"All nations may use the canal
when it is completed, but that is
very different matter from allowing
European governments to place their
agents in the board of administration
of the canal. The democratic party
now in power in the United States
government is committed by its plat
form of principles to giving govern
ment aid to the canal for the purpose
Of national defense, and of promotion
of commerce between the States.
minister GuZman, who represent
ed the late government of President
Sacaza at Washington, favors an
American protectorate in Nicaragua,
but il seems to us that the moral in
fluence of the United States in Mica.
ragua is sufficient to maintain status
quo. Americans should not mix them
selves up in the stormy politics of |
Central America, but they will not |
permit successful revolutiOnists in Nj |
caragua to adopt a policy hostile not |
only TO American, but Mexican inter- |
ests. If the new government in Mica |
ragua cancels the canal company's |
there will be serious trou |
BILE, and Sacaza may return TO power"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27

proximity to the Roman Catholic
church, and spread to the presbytery,
thence to the church. The Montreal
brigade was summoned to the scene,
but before the firemen arrived the fire
had almost completely destroyed the
church, the presbytery and a number
of houses adjoining. The church was
an ancient stone structure built in
1725, and valued at $4,000. The pres
bytery was new building just COM
pleted at cost of 5000. The church
and presbytery were insured. The
other losses are small.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
Ridden DOwN.
Helpless Women and Children In
jared ny Germany's Royal
Hussars.

BERLIN, June 14.-More riots are
reported from Fuerf kerchen. The
cause of the trouble is that the mill
tary and police are driving the strik-
ers and their families from the houses
which they have rented from the col
liery owners, although in most cases
the rents have been paid up to date
and in many cases even for month
to come. The authorities served upon
the strikers notices to vacate the
houses within foTty-eight hours.
These notices caused hostile demon
STATIONS, which were especially
threatening in the colonies of the
foreign born miners. Most of the men
who had paid rent regularly refused
to give up their houses peaceably, and
therefore were hunted from their
homes. Those who took refuge with
the neighbors living in houses owned
by the collieries were driven out into
the fields, where they were compelled
to sleep without shelter. Men who
tried to return home or to incite re-
sistance against the troops were pur-
sued by hussars. Some we're ridden
down, others were slashed by swords.
Dozens of women and children have
been wounded in the encounters. The
ringleaders in the riots have been
manacled and imprisoned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
starts Business for Himse1f.

George A. Ordway, who left lor
San Francisco to select new
stock of furniture, is expected home
on the Alameda. Mr.. Ordway, who
has been in the employ of Hopp &
Co. for the past ten years, will open
a place of his own. He will be
located in the Robinson block on
Hotel street, and people who want
fine furniture at low prices will
visit his store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A six-story
building filled with "sweating-shops'
at 10 and u Montgomery street
caught fire at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, and in the mad rush to the street
of $50 souls working there at the time
three were killed and several injured.
The Cunarder Servia arrived at
Queenstown June 18th. She reports
having run down on June 18th the
American ship A. McCallum which
filled and sank. One man was lost.
The Baake's Wire Nail Co., of
Cleveland, Ohio, one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the country,
assigned June 14th.
At the request of the Spanish con-
sui at Quebec, the caravels en- route to
the Worlds Fair will be given sa-
lutte from the Quebec citadel as they
pass.
A case of suspected cholera has oc-
Cured among the passengers by the
Labrador, which has just arrived at
Quebec.
Sir Charles Russell concluded his ar
gument, June 18th, before the Behr-
ing sea arbitration and Sir Richard
Webster continued the British case
before the tribunal.
A Quebec dispatch of June IS says
that ministers, with the exception of
Messrs. Hall and Macintosh, have
taken action for libel against ola
Patrie," of Montreal, for publishing
libellous statements concerning the
management of the Jesuit estates.
4 battle occurred between Egyp-
tian convicts and their guards near
Cairo. Two guards were wounded.
Thirty-nine convicts were killed and
eleven escaped.
Cardinal Gibbons OF New York has
come out in favor of opening the
worlds fair on Sundays.
Cholera is in France. Deaths have
taken place at Besseges and Mont
peller Turkey has declared quar-
antine against ships from Marseilles.
A bill has been introduced into the
Cortes providing for the reOrganiZa-
ton of the government of Cuba.
The Illinois canal troubles continue.
Governor Altgeld has met both sides sides
The contractors claim they would be
able to resume work if the men are
protected, and it was agreed they
should make the attempt ON June Is.
The troops are still on the ground.
Albert Ferry has been elected sena-
tor in place of the late Jules Ferry.
He is not related to his predecessor in
office.
The chemical works of Joseph |
Burns, in Williamsburg, \. y, have
been burned; loss, 100000.
The Worlds Fair Commission has
begun to retrench by cutting their
1wn salaries. Eighty thousand peo-
pie were present on Sunday, June
18th.
The Brazilian rebels have been de-
Gated near Baja by the sixth regi-
nent of the government army.
More than 1000 men quit work in
he iron and coal mines at Kladno,
Bohemia, and the strike is spreading
apidly. Troops have been ordered to
he mines from Prague.
A Chicago dispatch says there has
een a gale ON the lakes. The steamer
Iuskegon has been disabled and the
Iyack is overdue and has been heard
rom at Erie, Pa, where she was driv-
II by the storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
STEVENS IN CHICAGO.
He Believes Annexation VIII
Come Ia N End

CHICAGO, June 10. - John l..
Stevens, ex-minister to Hawaii, is
in the city, con the Hawaiian
Islands" said he, lis established
an American colony with a solid
basis of American civilization. the
creation of sterling men and wo-
men who, many years ago, left
their homes under the inspiration
of Christian faith, supplemented
by men of industry Snd commerce.
'In none of our American states
are there more earnest and more
loyal American people. They look
to the flag which their fathers rear
ed and consecrated to American
liberty and good government for
protection.
"They stretch out a pleading
hand to this mighty nation of free
men not to abandon them in the
days of their imperative need. 1
do not believe the administration of
President Cleveland will neglect
this great American opportunity,
careful and cautious as it is It's
duty to be.
"In due time, and at an early
date / believe, it will not fail of its
great duty to the American people.
1t will not postpone that which
long be postponed without
danger and without putting their
loyal American friends in the Ha-
waiian Islands to grave anxieties
and perils.
"These islands are as important
10 America as the islands of the
Mediterranean are TO Europe, and
falling to accept this valuable prize.
t would surely bring our states
men to the bar of history with an
Indictment of laundering GRIMM
llity, from which there could be no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
A Traveller Taken With Cholera
MOrbus.

While Mr.. I. ]. Richey, of Aliona,
Mo, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera NOR
bus. He called at drug store TO get
some medicine and the druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy so
highly he concluded to try it. The
result was immediate relief, and a
few doses cured him completely. 1t
is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. 1t never fails. For
sale by all medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for IT. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
AN INDIAN OUTBREAK.
/. :. Regulars Sent to Regulate the
Chippewas.

NhipptAas-
ST. PAUL (Minn. J, June 13.-A spec
ial train over the Northern Pacific
Railway left this evening with COM
pany "Dn of the Third Infantry,
United States regulars, and will has
ten to Brainerd, MINI, where the
troops will debark and march all
night tonight and till tomorrow even
ing, when it is expected that they will
arrive at Leech Lake Reservation,
where trouble of sVch a serious ma
ture exists that the soldiers are need
ed. Dispatches from that region are
very meagre, but very urgent, the last
of them reading: "Dr. Walker is a
prisoner at Leech Lake and must have
aid at once. Send officers and troops
at once" This was signed by two
reputable citizens of Park Rapids, and
as soon as was received, acting upon
the order of General Wesley Merritt,
in command of the Department of
Dakota, Adjutant-General Barber dis
patched company of regulars to the
scene.
Information received up to 10 7. NJ,
from Park Rapids, Grand Rapids and
Deer River, points along the edge of
the Leech Lake Reservation, is all of
the same general purport, but meagre
as to details. DIR. James H. Walker,
the resident physician at Leech Lake,
and a companion went out hunting on
Monday morning, and the former, by
accident, seriously wounded q popular
young Indian and he died in a few
hours. This so angered the Indians
on the reserve, a little over 400 in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
THE BEHRTNG SEA.
The Latest Phases of the international
Arbitration.

The Latest Phases of the international
Arbitration.
PARIS, June 13.-Sir Charles Rus
sell closed his remarks in the Behring
Sea case to-day by submitting to the
tribunal proposition that vessels en-
gagged in pelagic sealing should not be
permitted to leave their ports before
May 1st, and that close season be
declared in Behring Sea until July LIST
of each year.
Sir Richard Webster followed Sir
Charles Russell in behalf of Great
Britain's side of the case. Sir Richard
argued that the Treaty of Arbitration
entered into by Great Britain and the
United States gave thu arbitratOrs no
power to make regulations that would
be of effect outside of Behring Sea.
He admitted that it would be desira-
bic 20 prevent the killing of gravid
seals or seals nursing their young, but
he declined to attribute the decrease
in the number of the herds to the
action of the pelagic hunters. Sir
Richard then started to read the cor
respondence with Russia bearing upon
the establishment of a modus vivendi
in connection with the seal fisheries.
but Messrs. Z. J. Phelps and ]. c.
Carter, counsel for the United States,
protested against the reading of this
on the ground that
the proceedings were irregular and
amounted to the introduction of new
In the course of his protest
Mr.. Phelps offered to prove from the
same documents that Russia had not
her right to seize vessels
outside the limits of Behring Sea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
Presented WIN a Cup.

Mr.. R. D. Walbridge has been
presented by the Maui Racing As
ISOLATION with a solid silver cup as
a token of esteem. On account of
departure Mr.. Walbridge had to de-
cline reelection as president of
the association, a position he has
filed for the past six years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
MINISTER rHURsTON.
Is Received by President CIere-
land.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-This az
ternoon Secretary Gresham pre-
sented to the President Lorrin A.
Thurston, the new Hawaiian min
lister. The President, replying to
Mr.. Thurston's address, said in
part: Z" beg 10 assure you our
people and the government at all
times are willing and anxious to
strengthen and multiply the ties
Of friendship and amity which bind
us to the people Of Hawaii. To this
end no effort on our part shall be
neglected which is consistent with
our traditional national policy, and
which is not violativs of that devo-
ton to popular rights which under
lies every American conception Of
free government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
The Record Beaten.

MONTREAL, June 1.-THE first mail
from Australia for London arrived
here this morning and will be for
>warded by the Delaware & Hudson
railroad to New York, and thence to
Southampton by the Victoria Au-
gusta, due there on the 22d. This
makes the total time from Sydney to
London thirty-five days, or three days
Less than by San Francisco, and
somewhat less than by the Suez
Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
Mashincton,s Casually.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June l2.-The
inquest over the bodies of the victims
of Ford's theatre disaster commenced
today in Wizards hall. Colonel Aims.
worth, chief of the record and pensions
division, has been placed on the de-
fensiye by implied accusations that he
was responsible for the presence of
clerks in the old building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
Looked Like a Map.

A New York insurance company,
says paper of that city, has the
$4,000 insurance policy on the life
of King Kalakaua, deceased, of the
Sandwich islands. There were so
many assignments on the back of
it that it looks like a railroad map.
-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27

The Sew- Nicaragua Government VIII
Insist Upon the Work Being Pushed.
AIANAGUA lNicaragua), June TO-
4 high government official told the
New York World correspondent con-
fidentially today that the new govern
ment of Nicaragua will make no
change in the canal concession, but it
will insist that the work on the canal
shall be prosecuted more energetically
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
BRATeD WITHOUT HIS AID
A SPLENDID PROGRAMME.
Arter-Dinner Speeches. Pavilion for
Dancing. Etc

The general committee of the
Fourth of July celebration met last
Tuesday at the chamber of COM
merce to hear reports from the sub
committees. Mr.. J. B. Anterior
called the meeting to order about
s o'clock. The following gentlemen
were present: A. J. Cartwright,
George Stratemeyer, T. F. Lansing,
F. B. McStocker, w. C. Wilder, Jr.,
c. B. Ripley, ]. W. Jones, E. A.
Jones, D. B. Smith, Col. w. F.
Allen and W. w. Hall.
Mr.. Wilder, for the committee on
salutes, reported progress. He had
seen Colonel Soper regarding the
cost of the salutes, but that gentle
man had not given his answer.
In the absence of Professor Scott,
W. w. Hall reported for the liter
airy committee. Mr.. Scott had ex-
perienced a little trouble in getting
an orator for the occasion, but
that difficulty is over with,
as Mr.. w. A. Kinney has kindly
consented to deliver the annual
address. Among those who re-
fused to speak was United States
Minister Blount, who gave as
reason that under the present
political circumstances he could
not accept.
The committee. recommended
that four or five after-dinner
speeches be delivered on the
grounds.
Mr.. Ripley, for the committee on
sports, reported progress. He read
two communications, one of which
was from H. G. Walker, who wish
ed to enter his yacht, Coral Queen,
in tire oUU0pd GLASS races. if anv
were to be held the other was
from the Pacific Wheelmen, who
offered to give a masquerade par
ade on the morning of the fourth if
the committee would pay their ex-
penses.
Mr.. j. w. Jones said that he had
seen the captain of the Myrtle boat
club about having the club take
part in the regatta. He received
favorable reply. He also saw the
of the Healanis who said it
was doubtful if his men would take
part in the days sport.
Mr.. Stratemeyer, for the commit
tee on decorations, reported pro-
gress.
Mr.. Allen, for the finance COM |
mittee, roughly estimated that it
would require about 1926 to pay
5he expenses of the day.
Mr.. Cartwright said that $4,000 !
could be easily obtained. He was
II favor of making the coming
fourth a memorable one to prove
o the people of the United States
hat the Americans residing on
hese islands are earnestly patri-
tic. His remarks were received
Nth applause.
After little discussion the pro-
ramme for the day was settled on
S follows:
PROGRAMME.
Sunrise; Salute of 10 guns.
1-6 a. NJ: Parade of antiques
nd horribles.
% A. NJ: Boat race in the har-
or.
S-1OA. ~; Start of yacht race.
Al a. NJ: Exercises on barbe- {
ne grounds. (;
5-12 noon: Salute of A guns. =
g. 80 P NJ: Barbecue. 81
- to 4 P. NJ: Field sports at q
lse ball grounds. :
81 P. NJ: Base ball game.
1t was decided to have an illum-
ated parade in the evening in
hich the Pacific Wheelmen will
Ike part. The general committee i
as in favor of erecting a dancing
wilton on the barbecue grounds
r the benefit of the people who
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
fire in Canada.

OTTAWA, June 13.-There was a big
fire at Tongue Pointe, six miles from
Montreal, on Saturday afternoon. The
fire started in small bakery in. close
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27

MUST COMPLETE rH> Canal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
card TIGHT.
hidden Daun by German up,-ar--

The BehrinE sea Arbitratious,
etc, E'tc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, S., March
%, A d. 1898.
VlHIS is to give notice, that on the 22d day
IL of March, A. d. 1898, a Warrant IN
Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF Insol
vency for said County of Cumberland. against
the estate of
ANDREW j. JACKSON. of Deering,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, ON petition
of said debtor, which petition was
filed on the 22d day OF March, A. ID. 1898,
to which date interest on claims is to be com
puted.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery OF any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate, will be held at Court of
Insolvency to be holden at Probate Court room,
in said Portland, in said county of Cumberland,
on the Sd day of April, A. D., 1898, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL d. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as messenger of the Court OF IN
solvency for said County OF Cumberland.
mar24&31
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
A Slippery Youth.

Deputy Sheriff Sam Plummer arrested
E. W. Sawyer of Milford, Maine, at the
Blanchard house, Wednesday, on pro-
cess. Sawyer is young man about %
years old, the son of a wealthy lumber
man. He begged to be allowed to stay
at a hotel until the Bangor officer came
for him to take him home, agreeing to
pay the expenses of keeper rather than
go to Jail. The deputy put Sawyer in
the hands of Rensselaer, Greedy, with
orders to Greedy to keep a sharp watch.
Greedy and his prisoner went to the
Blanchard house after Sawyer's valise.
They had supper and then Sawyer wrote
a letter. He asked the proprietor of the
house for postal stamp. The landlord
said he hadn't any, but the boy in the
kitchen had some. Sawyer said he would
see the boy and get one and went out of
the room, down stairs, through the
kitchen and out of the back door, leav-
ing Greedy in the lurch. Greedy is now
hunting for Mr.. Sawyer.