davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
In THE COUNCIL.
SATURDAY. April 1.

1
The Council was called to order at
9:15 AN. The minutes we're read and
approved.
Mr.. Brown reported, for the Judi
cisry Committee, that the amend
ment to the Tax law would be ready
shortly.
Minister Porter asked what had
been done about the bill to create a
deputy Postmaster General.
Mr.. Brown said nothing had been
done.
Minister Porter said Mr.. Hill was
worse. He knew man who would
be very competent to fill the place
who had experience.
President Dole said there was
nothing to be done but to fill the
place.
Mr.. Damon said that in the exist.
ing state of affairs everything should
be done with firm hand. The time
had arrived for the Government to
assert itself and show that it intended
to carry on the government in the
interests of the people. He moved
that a Postmaster General be ap-
pointed in Mr.. Hills place, as he was
unfit to perform the duties. The
Government must be kind, but firm.
Minister Porter said he sympath-
lied thoroughly with Mr.. Hill, but
felt that under the circumstances an
efficient Postmaster must be APP
pointed.
Mr.. Morgan said if Mr.. Hill was
removed and the news reached him,
it might have a bad effect on him.
Mr.. McChesney-Carry on the
government and never mind any
thing outside.
Mr.. W. o. Smith said action had
already been deferred on that ground
and could not be any longer.
Mr.. Brown considered that Mr..
Hill must be removed on account of
i'll health.
Mr.. Young said that during Mr..
Jones' incumbency all pains possible
had been taken to prevent any bad
news reaching Mr.. Hill's ears. But
nothing further could be done in
that way, and it was necessary to
make new appointment.
Mr.. Damon's motion was carried.
Mr.. Brown for the Judiciary Com
mittee presented report of a bill
amending the tax law.
The report was accepted and the |
bill takes its usual course.
Attorney General Smith said DR.. |
Miner had been engaged as prison |
physician yesterday. DR.. Peterson |
had declined to resign, and so he |
had removed him yesterday.
Attorney General Smith stated |
that the Supreme Court had re-
manded Sheldon to the care of the
Marshal. He had seen Sheldon, who
was ready tc come before the Coun-
Gil at any time.
Arrangements were made for quar-
tering Company A in the Government
building. Their pay was fixed at
the same rate as the regulars. An
appropriation was made for bed
steads, etc.
Minister Porter stated that the
appropriation for expenses of the
Government was running low, and
he would move reference to the Ju-
dietary Committee to draft bill ap-
propriating a further sum. Carried.
Mr. Emmeluth said he had been
over to the drill shed and seen clothes
made for the soldiers. He objected
to anything of the kind for the
Volunteers. The cloth was abso-
lutely rotten you could not bend
over without tearing it. He had a
sample of it.,
President Dole said he had seen
the same thing. The material for
the Volunteers was different. The
matter was referred to a special com
nittee, consisting of Messrs. En-
Waltham and Morgan.
Sheldon's case was made the order
If the day for Monday at 1:30PM.
Unfinished business was deferred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
Hawaiian "Kahunas /"

If the United States should really
gobble Hawaii, some Of Minister
Stevens friends fear he may be-
come victim of the royal kahunas.
A "kahuna" is a native witch
doctor" who prays folks to DEATH
The Hawaiians believe that his
power is limitless. A kahuna "
can be bought off, but he comes
highs. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
PRESENTING A RESOLUTION.
The Patriotic League Committee
Call on Commissioner BIount.

The committee appointed to hand
Commissioner Blount the resolu-
tons adopted at the mass meeting
on Thursday night, did so on Sat
urday afternoon. In speaking of
the affair.". Bush's paper, Ka Leo,
says this morning that he made an
address in English ON behalf of the
committee, in which ne said that
the Hawaiian people were anxious
to know their destiny. He also
said that Thursday evening was
the first opportunity since the revo-
luton that the natives had had of
publicly making known their griev-
ances. He spoke of the fairness
and the strict sense of justice which
was always shown by the American
people, and closed by saying that
the native people had been unjustly
oppressed by people who were anxi-
GUS to possess their country.
busn's paper claims that Mr..
Blount answered in this manner:
"Gentlemen-Bear in mind that
that is exactly the course of Amer
lea always. The American people
do not approve of any of their re-
personalities personally interfering
in the conduct of the government
of foreign countries"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

A late dispatch states that Man
ager Simpson, the manager of the
Hawaiian and Puget Sound Traffic
Company, has chartered the
steamer Grandholm to ply between
this port and Tacoma. She is sup
posed to be on her way down now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The annual parochial meeting of
the Second Congregation of st. An
drew's Cathedral will be held next
Thursday evening, April 9Th, in
the schoolroom. After the meeting
there will be an entertainment and
social.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Mr.. ]. Mort. Dat, who has been
appointed Postmaster-General, is
familiar with postal affairs, as he
was formerly employed in that de-
partment of the Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Natives are steadily going to the
headquarters of the Annexation
Club for the purpose of signing the
clubs roll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Kamekona, formerly master of
the schooner Mary F. Foster, died
of fever at Waimea, Kauai, last
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The list of uncalled for letters re-
naming at the Post Office is ad-
vertised in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The members of the Fire De-
partment have been furnished with
new badges. They are made of
silver with an American eagle en-
graved ornament. The ones worn
by the foremen and engineers are
enamelled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

At latest accounts the stock OF
the Hawaiian Commercial Com
pany was quoted at $40 per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The American flags and bunting
on Fort street present a very pretty
sight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The Australia took away 241
passengers last week, ia of whom
were Portuguese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Commissioner and Mrs. J. n.
Blount attended the services of the
Cathedral congregation of St. An
drew's Cathedral yesterday even
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

There was great disappointment
about town last week when it was
learned that the Rush did not bring
any mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The April number of the Angli-
can Church Chronicle will be pub
lished on Saturday, April s, in
order to continue the account of
the Easter services in the Cathe-
dral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The U. S. S. Richard Rush will
remain in port for about one week,
She will then sail for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

4 private letter from Maui states
that an Annexation Club on that
island will boom among the whites.
The natives are said to be indiffer-
ent. 1t also states that John Kalua,
a Hawaiian, is heartily in favor of
the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

In order to contain the account
of the Easter services in the Cathe-
dral, the April number of the An
glican Church Chronicle will not
be issued until next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

BY an order of the Minister of
the Interior, the saloons were closed
up at Z o'clock on Saturday night.
Saturday night was quiet one on
Nuuanu street in consequence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

An autograph letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland of the United
States to President Dole of the
Provisional Government, appears
in the official column in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The Minister of Finance an
nounces that hereafter salaries of
Government employees will be paid
on the first day of each month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

An Act granting certain pri-
vileges to the North Pacific Phos-
phate and Fertilizer Company ap-
pears in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

y. 5. Sachs is offering special
bargains in white goods and en-
broideries. See his advertisement
in this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

An Act 10 confirm q contract be-
tween the Minister of the Interior
and c. \. Spencer and G. D. Freeth
appears in the official columns in
this issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Mr.. H. F. Glade received a slight
scalp wound March q, while walk
ing In front of the Marshal's office.
the high wind prevailing loosened
a piece of wood on top of the build
ing it came down with much force
and struck Mr.. Glade's head. The
wound, which bled profusely for a
few moments, was attended to by
DR.. Robert McKibbin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Mr.. Joseph Marsden, secretary OF
the Bureau of Agriculture and For
estry, has a desk in the office of the
Bureau of immigration, rear of the
Legislative Hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

A Photographic group Of the
Hawaiian c Commissioners is on view
at the Hawaiian News Co. 1t was
taken expressly for the New York
Mail and Express.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Mr.. Joseph Marsden has been ap-
pointed a Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Forestry. He is also
recording and corresponding secre-
tary of the same bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The American flags and buntin.
on Fort street present a very pretty
sight.
The Australia took away al
passengers last week, ia of whom,
were Portuguese.
At latest accounts the stock OF
the Hawaiian Commercial Com,
pany was quoted at $40 per share,
The U. S. S. Richard Rush will
remain in port for about one week.
She will then sail for San Fran
cisco.
There was great disappointment
about town last week when it was
learned that the Rush did not bring
any mail.
y. 5. Sachs is offering special
bargains in white goods and en-
broideries. See his advertisement
IN this issue.
An Act granting certain pri-
vileges to the North Pacific Phos-
phate and Fertilizer Company ap-
pears in this issue.
The Minister of Finance an
nounces that hereafter salaries of
Government employees will be paid
on the first day of each month.
An Act 10 confirm a contract be
tween the Minister of the Interior
and c. \. Spencer and G. D. Freeth
appears in the official columns in
this issue.
Mr.. Joseph Marsden, secretary OF
the Bureau of Agriculture and For
estry, has a desk in the office of the
Bureau of immigration, rear of the
Legislative Hall.
A Photographic group Of the
Hawaiian c Commissioners is on view
at the Hawaiian News Co. 1t was
taken expressly for the New York
Mail and Express.
Mr.. Joseph Marsden has been ap-
pointed Commissioner of Agri-
culture and Forestry. He is also
recording and corresponding secre-
tary of the same bureau.
c. a. Brown, the tax assessor,
has resigned his position, James
B. Castle, the secretary of the Ex-
ecutive and Advisory Councils, has
been appointed to the place.
Egan Il Gum, 100 Fort street,
have the latest styles in Easter
millinery. They are selling line
OF slightly damaged gloves at the
remarkably low price of % cents a
pair.
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York now issues five per
cent. emi-Centennial debenture
policy. For information regarding
it call on S. B. Rose, the local agent
for the Company.
On Thursday night some malici-
GUS person pulled down the decora-
tons in front of Wenner's jewelry
store on Fort street. Mr.. Wenner
will pay a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the vandal.
Work on the new Masonic tenn
pie on the corner of Hotel and Ala
kea streets is progressing rapidly. |
It is the present Intention to hav-
ing the edifce finished by st. |
Johns Day, which falls in June.
Joseph B. Cook, the defaulting
San Francisco Police Court Clerk,
is locked up in that city on four in
dictments found against him by
the Grand Jury. 1t will be remem-
bered that Cook was here some
time ago.
For some time James W. Robert
son, who was chamberlain under
the old order of things, has been
in charge of the Palace building.
He has been replaced by R. j.
Green, a tried and true friend of
the Government.
The Executive Committee of the
Club have decided to
have a junior club roll. This is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

c. a. Brown, the tax assessor,
has resigned his position. James
B. Castle, the secretary of the Elk
ecutive and Advisory Councils, has
been appointed to the place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

On Thursday night some malici-
Gus person pulled down the decora-
tons in front of Wenner's jewelry
store on Fort street. Mr.. Wenner
will pay a reward for the arrest and
conviction of the vandal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
of New York now issues a five per
cent. semi-Centennial debenture
policy. For information regarding
it call on 5. B. Rose, the local agent
for the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Work on the new Masonic tenn
pie on the corner of Hotel and Ala
kea streets is progressing rapidly.
It is the present intention to hav-
ing the edifce finished by St.
Johns Day, which falls in June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Judge Foster has overruled the
objection of several Chinese who
we're arrested for gambling. They
moved for a discharge, on the
ground that the law under which
they were arrested was defective.
The judge holds that Act q of the
Provisional Government covers
their case.
The jury empanelled to investi-
gate the death of the Chinese whose
body was found in the bay on the
bay on the 18th inst. brought in a
verdict Thursday The members
came to the conclusion that he was
drowned. They also satisfied them
selves that he was insane before he
jumped into the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

The Executive Committee of the
Annexation Club have decided to
have a junior club roll. This is
done in Difference to a general re-
quest, as there are large number
of young men between is and 20
years of age who are anxious to put
their names on record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Egan & Gum, 100 Fort street,
have the latest styles in Easter
millinery. They are selling line
OF slightly damaged gloves at the
remarkably low price of % cents
pair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04


vertised in this issue.
Kamekona, formerly master o.
the schooner Mary F. Foster, died
of fever at Waimea, Kauai, last
Friday.
Natives are steadily going to the
headquarters of the Annexation
Club for the purpose of signing the
clubs roll.
Commissioner and Mrs. J. II.
Blount attended the services of the
Cathedral congregation of St. An
drew's Cathedral yesterday even
ing.
Mr.. J. Mort. Dat, who has been
appointed Postmaster-General, is
familiar with postal affairs, as he
was formerly employed in that de-
partment of the Government.
In order to contain the account
of the Easter services in the Cathe-
dral, the April number of the An
glican Church Chronicle will not
be issued until next Saturday.
By an order of the Minister of
the Interior, the saloons were closed
up at Z o'clock on Saturday night.
Saturday night was quiet one on
Nuuanu street in consequence.
An autograph letter from Presi-
dent Cleveland of the United
States to President Dole of the
Provisional Government, appears
in the official column in this issue.
The April number of the Angli-
can Church Chronicle will be pub
lished on Saturday, April s, in
order to continue the account of
the Easter services in the Cathe-
dral.
4 private letter from Maui states
that an Annexation Club on that
island will boom among the whites.
The natives are said to be indiffer-
ent. 1t also states that John Kalua,
a Hawaiian, is heartily in favor of
the cause.
The members of the Fire De-
partment have been furnished with
new badges. They are made of
silver with an American eagle en-
graved ornament. The ones worn
by the foremen and engineers are
A late dispatch states that Man
ager Simpson, the manager of the
and Puget Sound Traffic
Company, has chartered the
steamer Grandholm to ply between
this port and Tacoma. She is sup
posed to be on her way down now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

Joseph B. Cook, the defaulting
San Francisco Police Court Clerk,
is locked up in that city on four in
dictments found against him by
the Grand Jury. 1t will be remem-
bered that Cook was here some
time ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-04

For some time James w. Robert
son, who was chamberlain under
the old order of things, has been
in charge of the Palace building.
He has been replaced by R. J.
Green, a tried and true friend of
the Government.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
ANOTHER MANSION CAUCUS.

Our dispatches from Washington
inform us, that private caucus was
held at the house Of Senator John G..
Carlisle on Sunday, to devise plan
to effectually kill Silver. And Leonj-
dos Livingston aoaS there. We are
not surprised at Mr.. Carlisle calling
a caucQs on Sunday, because a
man who will stay on a Jag for 3
week at a time is as liable to forget
the sanctity Of the Sabbath as other
things. Neither are we surprised to
learn that he called this caucus in the
interest Of the Gold Trust. Having
been, for years, the recognized serv-
ant of the Whisky Trust, why
should he not also become the servant
of the Gold Trust or any other trust ?
But what shall we say about Lon,
our Lon, the great Gideon's Band
Alliance Lon, who was member Of
that secret caucus. Don't we remem-
berEhow he, Harry Brown and Larry
Gannt paved up the dirt all over
Georgia, because the Governor of
Georgia held little Mansion Caucus.
Don't we remember how he melted
nineteen hundred and seventy eight
Georgia Alliances to resolute the
most indignant resolutions, all be-
cause of that little Mansion Caucus.
And again, how could Lon, our Gid
cons Band Alliance Lon, enter Sc
cret caucus on any day to plot against
silver? Had he not told the ALI
anoemen all over Georgia that the
fraudulent demonstration of silver
was the Pandora's box from which
sprang seven-cents cotton and fifty
cents wheat and all their woes.
Hadn't he begged them to send him
to Congress for the special purpose
Of revivifying silver and re-introduc-
ing it as the glorious dollar of our
daddies ? Hadn't he as an Alliance
man pledged his honor to never
cease trying to remonetize silver.
AS a Gideonite, had he not taken
a solemn, blood curdling oath to
stand by free silver?
Oh, Leonidas, "Where are you at ?''
Why, we thought that the very
suggestion of a mansion caucus
would have a worse effect on oIS
Lon than Haunting a red rag in the
face of Jersey bull. And to hold
a caucus on Sunday! How could
our Lon do it? If there is any place
where the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS draws
the line with snap, it IS the desecra-
ton Of the Sabbath. Ho0 could
Lon do IT.?
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24

every ton of hard coal bought by
consumers during the winter bad 20
per cent added to the usual price. SO
severe was the winter that great sui
fering was antailed, but the combina-
ton was not financial success. The
consumption was restricted by the
inability of the poor to buy, and the
roads engineering the inhuman COR
ner have lost heavily. The Reading
is now in the hands of receivers and
the stocks of the cooperating sys-
TENS are being buffeted about on
Wall Street. It is to be hoped that
the result will be the financial ruin os
every scoundrel joining in the COM
hinatiOn.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Smithsonian Institute asked
Congress for an appropriation to
make an exhibit at the Columbian
Exposition, to illustrate the indus
trial progress Of women. Mr.. Wat
son objected to its consideration,
stating that he opposed expanding
more money for the fair until he
knew whether the Sunday closing
law would be observed. The appro-
priation was not made.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
-----~-----
THE KANSAS STRUGGLE.
The POpulists COncede no Material
Point in the Contest.

Point in the Contest.
TOPEKA, Feb. 20.-The following
statement is from a source friendly
to the Populist cause:
Now that comparative quietness
reigns, Republicans are olamorous in
their boasting and affect to believe
that they have gained their point. 1t
will be we'll to make inquiry and
note the facts. Such inquiry will
establish that the Populists have
never lost sight of the one great es-
sential in this contest, and came out
OF the imbroglio secure in its posses
sion. That essential is the preserva-
ton of the Populist House.
To suppress this, to destroy it, to
wipe it out Of existence, was the
dastardly and far-reaching purpose
of the Republicans when they pre-
cipitated the late instruction. Could
they have accomplished the suppress
sion Of that House they would have
thwarted all possibility Of any re
form legislation. They know tilat
laws passed by the assistance Of that
Honse are valid. They know that
the Supreme Court that would de
clare otherwise would have TO revise
all respectful precedent, humliate
itself to the basest partisan demands
and face wave of public indigna-
ton unparalleled since the days
when the notorious Judge Troscllian
was followed to the scaffold by an
outraged people, where they beat
him with slaves to make him ascend,
and then exulted> at his just but
shocking execution.
Corporate greed is determined to
prevent the enactment Of the reform
measures of the Populists. No Su-
preme Court in these days Of suspi-
cion and imputations against the in
tegrity of courts cares to assume the
responsibility Of declaring those laws
void. One happy solution presented
itself to the nefarlous and atroclous
schemers, and that was the extinction
and suppression of the Populist
House. They did not merely intend
to prevent it from meeting IN Repre-
sentative Hall, but they intended to
prevent it from meeting anywhere
to deprive it of existence, SO that no
official acts could flow from it.
The first Of a series of contem-
plated steps to this end was the at
tempted arrest of the chief clerk of
the Populist House. This was to be
followed by the arrest Of sufficient
number of Populist members, in or
der TO break the quorum Of the Pop
ulist House. Resistance by the Pop
ulists to the execution of the Repub-
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
GEN. BEAUREGARD.
DIOGENES.

The death Of Gen. Beauregard
leaves but one ex- officer of the Con-
federate armies Of the full rank Of
general aliva-E. Kirby Smith, who
is president Of an academy in Ken
lucky. The deceased soldier was
one Of the masters Of the art of war,
and probably without an equal as a
military engineer since that science
was developed by Vaubin. His de-
tense of Charleston was a revelation
and marked an epoch in warfare.
His services in the field were singu-
larly free from criticism, though he
had not Mr.. Davis confidence and
suffered accordingly.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-24
NORTH CAROLINA BUSINESS
AGENCY.

The North Carolina House of Rep.
resentatives has passed bill repeal
ing the charter of the State Alliance.
This action is directed at the State
Business Agency, one Of the most
successful and conservative schemes
of cooperation ever devised. The
agency does not owe a cent, has
never lost a cent, and has a consider
able reserve fund safely invested.
The measure Is a Democratic plan to
destroy the Alliance, and passed by
a party vote. 1t remains to be seen
what action the Senate will take.
Governor Carr is an Allianceman,
and the measure would Doubt ess re-
ceive his veto.