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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-08-22

No. 10 IL is a genuine Waltham or MI
watch in solid coin silver case omen fa'
The works are made according to the lat
designs. This is an open face watch and
Price to subscribers Including free deiiTn
ONLY o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
Internal Machines.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-An internal ma
chine, bearing the Orleans postmark,
has been received by Count Caprivi,
the German Chancellor.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Emperor
William received through the post a
package similar to that sent to Chan
cellor Caprivi. 1t contained an in
fernal machine, but the timely dis
coveTy of the nature of its contents
prevented an explosion. The package,
like that received by Chancellor Ca
priv, bore the Orleans postmark.
President Carnot, on learning that
the packages had been posted in
France, urged the authorities to use
their utmost endeavors to capture the
authors of the plots.
1t has been ascertained that if the
Internal machines sent to the EN-
peror and Chancellor Caprive had ex-
ploded, they would have caused fear
full havoc.
PARIS, Nov. 30.-A hoard of APP
paratus for internal machines has
been discovered at Marseilles, in a
secret tunnel under the street from a
workshop. The owner, an Anarchist,
declared he was asked to hide the par
eel by two other Anarchists. All
have been arrested.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-An unsuccess-
full attempt has been made to destroy
the Aldboro Barracks in Dublin. A
dynamite bomb, which was thrown
at the building, failed to explode.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

The Executive and Advisory Coun-
ellis met at l 80 P. NJ. Thursday, Presi.
dent Dole in the chair. There we're
present: Ministers King, Damon and
Smith, and members Brown, Ena,
Warehouse, Allen, Wilder, Tenney,
Suhr, Morgan, Mott, Mendonca, Bolte,
Emmeluth and Young.
The Minister of Finance read his
weekly financial statement. A short
resume of which follows:
Balance Oh hand, $158, 23O.41, an
increase of over $4,000. Receipts
since last report, S78,69S.42, Expen-
ditures, S44,S66.36. OF the latter,
$4,000 was for Withdrawals from
the Postal Savings Bank, and $685.
1865 for interest.
The report was accepted and
placed on file.
Minister Damon, after a few re-
marks as to the standing of the Road
Board, and the moneys it had paid
out and received, offered the follow
ing resolution:
"Resolved, that in future all sup
plies for the use of the Honolulu
Road Board for which payment is to
be made under the Appropriation
Act or special acts, shall only be on
the requisition of the Road Board,
approved by the Minister of
Finance"
Mr.. Damon said that the public
might have received the impression,
from his reports, that the Road
Board had a large balance to its
credit. 1t must be remembered that
there are twenty.six Road Boards in
the islands, and that each has its
own balance.
The above resolution was adopted.
President Dole said that the ar
rival of the Corwin had excited the
public considerably, but that the
Government had received no mes.
sages whatever from the United
States Government nor from its
accredited representative here.
The councils then went into spe-
cial session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
THE ANGLICAN SYNOD.

The opening meeting of the
fourth Synod of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii was held at st.
Andrews Sunday, school room Dec.
18th. Right Rev. Bishop Willis
presided. The clergy and members
of the Synod who were present
were: Revs. V. Il Kitcat, Alex.
Macintosh and S. Fl. Davis, and
Messrs. H. ". Mist, Sam. Nowlein,
j. Bush, Henry Smith, See Young,
H. Won Holt, E. Stiles, S. Meheula,
w. II. Wright, and the Chinese
pastor of St. Peters Church.
At the request of the Bishop,
Very Rev. Watkins Williams, of
London, England, who is a through
passenger on the Mariposa, was in
vited to seat with the synodsmen.
The Bishop read an address to the
Synod.
At the request of the chairman,
Rev. Mr.. Kitcat read a letter from
the Most Rev. Archbishop of Ru-
pert's Land and Primate of all
Canada, announcing that all the
churches in Canada had consoli-
dated, retaining their union with
the mother church in England.
Henry Smith, treasurer of trust
ees, presented the report of that
body. The remainder of the even
ing was occupied in giving notices
of resolutions, motions, ETC., which
will come up for the consideration
of the Synod.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
THE RULER OF THE
NATION.

We were disposed to laugh at
the depossd Hawaiian Queen for
having spoken of President Cleve-
land as the ruler Of the American
nation. But it seems that she is
not alone in her estimate of his
exalted power and authority A
London telegram states that the
ST. James Gazette, in speaking Of
the new tariff bill, remarks that
the measure indicates that Mr..
Cleveland is prepared to fulfill his
promises.
And really this erroneous view
of the constitutional functions and
power of the President is more abb
surd than that held and expressed
by Liliuokalani. The President is
in fact vested with great power in
respect to foreign affairs, and a
petty sovereign may quite naturally
come to think of him as the en-
bodiment of the dignity and au.
thority of the nation. But how an
intelligent English newspaper can
imagine that the President is able,
under the Constitution, to shape
legislation is not so easily under
stood.
The unpleasant significance of
such expressions in foreign journ-
ais lies in the fact that they indi-
cate that there is a growing belief
that Mr.. Cleveland has really eff
fected a constitutional revolution
in our system of government. Such
remarks as that made by the st.
James Gazette have been quite
common of late in English and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
TROUBLE IN NEW BRITAIN.
FanaficaI Outbreak Among the
Natives.

SYDNEY, November IS. = Very
disquieting news is to hand from
German New Britain, a great num-
Der of natives inland from Ralune
and Herbertshoh having banded to-
gether to destroy the Government
and settlement. The natives were
melted by a chief who claimed to
possess charms which rendered the
wearers bullet-proof. Nearly a
thousand natives accordingly as
sembled in the vicinity of Herbert
shoh, being fully armed. The resi-
dents of the town were in a state of
great anxiety. Eventually they
made a bold sortie, beating back
the natives, who lost several
men, while only one man on
the Government side was
slightly wounded. After a Sec
ond demonstration by the Govern
ment forces attempts were made to
establish peaceful relations, but
without result. Another fight &C
cordingly occurred, when the ma
tives fought with fanatical courage.
They surrounded the Government
forces, but the latter managed to
beat them off with the loss of one
man, though the natives had four
teen killed. A fourth engagement
occurred, when the natives had
nine killed and several wounded,
the conflict being very stubborn.
Despite these reverses, the natives,
at the time of the departure of the
steamer Lubbock, were contemplate
ing further warfare. The Govern
ment forces had, therefore, decided
to gain attack them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
SEVERAL MORE CASES RE
PORTED BY DE-. WILLIAMS
The Board OF Health Devotes Most of
It's Session to the Question of
ouarantininE Hawaii.

The Board of Health met at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, there
being present President Smith, anc
Messrs. Lansing, Warehouse ano
DR.. Andrews. and Agent c. B. Rey
nolds.
Marshal Hitchcock and Drs. Coop
er and Howard were present by re
Quest Of President Smith, for the
purpose Of talking on the question Of
scarletina on Hawaii.
Letters from DR.. Williams of Hllc
were read. one, of December 4th
stating that two new cases had brok
en- out in that town. They were both
light and had been quarantined. The
former cases were almost well. DIR
Williams letter of December 9th
said that the quarantine had been
raised on Marshal Hitchcock's prem
ises. as Miss Hitchcock was almost
well. but that another case had brok.
en- cut at Wainaku. a Portuguese girl
being the victim. DIR. Bond of Ko
hala reported one case from Halawa
in his district, that of G. V. E. Dove
who was under quarantine. He Is
now convalescent.
The question of whether a strict
quarantine should be kept up on
hawaii, to the extent of not allowing
any passengers for the other islands
to leave. was discussed. President
Smith read his instructions sent to
DR.. Williams on November Sd, tell
ing him to take all necessary precau-
tions to prevent the spreading OF the
disease, and, in case of epidemic, to
see that no one left the island ; and,
if possible, to keep people from leav-
ing Hilo for ether parts Of Hawaii.
DR.. Andrews thought that the
people of Hilo had behaved very ra-
tionally IN the matter, and that they
might be trusted to take care OF
themselves.
DIR. Howard did not think it neces
sary to quarantine the whole district
until the disease became epidemic
The people of Hilo seemed alive to
the situation.
DIR. Cooper said that all mail matter
should be strictly fumigated, but saw
no necessity for a strict quarantine
that no letters nor articles of any
kind whatever, should be allowed to
be removed from any infected house.
A motion to the above effect was
passed, and also motion to instruct
the agent of the Board to change and
disinfect his clothing after visiting
any infected premises. Also that
every house in the neighborhood Of
infected houses should be thoroughly
inspected.
President Smith said he thought
that, in view of the disease reaching
here, full description of the symp
toms should be published in English
native, Portuguese and other lapgu
ages, so that any case conld be re
ported to the Board The Board wa;
In favor of such action, and author.
lied DR.. Andrews to prepare such 6
statement of symptoms.
After q little other unimportant
business had been transacted, the
Board adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

French newspapers and magazines,
And they are the result, we believe,
of the extraordinary assumptions
of Mr.. Cleveland and his followers.
There is little use to discuss the
matter here. We, therefore, sim
ply enter our protest in passing. In
a word, the President of the Unit
ed States has no power whatever
under the Constitution to initiate
legislation, and, therefore, it is alb
solutely beyond his province to
make or redeem any promise re-
garding the laws to be enacted by
Congress-. F. Chronicle, Nov. 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
QUEENS HOSPITAL.
Semi-Annual Meeting Held Yes
neutrality-suspicious. Report.

Semf-Annual Meeting Held Yes
neutrality-suspicious. Report.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Queens
Hospital was held Friday even
ing at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
The treasurer's report was read
by F. A. Schaefer, the secretary.
The Committee on Visitation pre-
sented report, favorable to having
an elevator placed in the hospital.
W. G. Irwin, J. B. Atherton and
Curtis Iaukea were appointed as
Visiting Committee for the ensu-
ing quarter.
Drs. Wood and Andrews, the
physicians of the hospital, present
ed their report for the last quarter,
which was as follows:
Patients in the hospital at pres
ent 65, of which 80 are Hawaiians,
9 Japanese and "a other nationali-
ties. During the past quarter 145
patients were admitted, and 123
discharged as cured. Deaths %, of
which number died almost as
soon as admitted. The causes of
death were: Beriberi, cerebral
disease, 1 chronic bronchitis, 1;
collapse, 1; confusion of neck, 1 D.;
cancer of stomach, 1 (; dysentery,
l; injury to brain, 1 !; malarial
fever, 1; meningitis, 3; peritoni-
tbs, 3; phthisis, 5; retention of
urine, 1 !; straDgulated hernia, !;
tuberculosis, 2. The number of
prescriptions given was 537, Num-
Der of patients treated was 344, as
follows: September, III; October,
116; November, III.
After few more minor matters
were discussed, the Board adj
iourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
THE COUNCILS.
NO BUSINE S OF SPECIAL IN
PORTANGE.

The President says He Has Received
No News From the United
States Government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
The War in Brazil.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Nov. 29.-Admir-
al Mello's fleet has left here to inter-
cept the Presidents fleet, which is
said to be concentrating in the West
Indies.
Rio DE JANEIRO, Dec. 1.-The in
surgents fired on the British steamer
Sandman Prince, doing damage to
the vessel and wounding some Of the
sailors on board.
ROME, Nov. ga railway collision
at Limito, near Milan, resulted in
great loss Of life. Both trains caught
fire. Tbirty-five passengers lost their
lives and fifteen were injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

VICTORIA, (B. c., Nov. 2S.-Among
the steerage passengers who arrived
at Victoria on the Walla Walla were
the three escaped naval convicts,
Daily, Hall and Cliffy, who broke
from the United States naval prison
at Mare Island by cutting a hole
through the roof and letting them
selves down with hammock cords.
They left here Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
THE CORWIN'S TRIP.
What the San Francisco ChYOn-
icIe Says on the Subject.

The United States revenue cutter
Thomas Corwin, Captain A. F. Mum
ger, is under special orders for $500
mile trip. Her destination is Homo
lulu, without doubt, and she may be
expected to leave this afternoon or to-
morrow morning. Whether any per-
son in diplomatic authority is coming
here from Washington, DC, to go to
the islands on the Corwin is not
known. 1t is quite likely, however,
that a special messenger, entrusted
with letters and advices containing
secrets of State, will be the emissary
who will occupy one of the staterooms
already set apart in the after cabin.
The greatest secrecy has been main
tanned since the special orders arrived
Saturday noon. These turned the cut
ter over to the State Department and
placed her under waiting orders. In
structions were also given to prepare
for a 2500-mile voyage and to be ready
to sail in forty-eight hours.
Saturday night rumor was in cir
culation to the effect that the Corwin
was going to Honolulu, but it was not
until yesterday morning that the cut
NNA hNltACN lllOO NilCCLl SDlCCJ DlCI. 1Ob
a single officer on the CorWin would
open his lips regarding what might
possibly be the destination of the ves-
sci. When Honolulu was mentioned as
the objective point one officer took so
much pains to try and deny the fact
that his own carefulness was laugh
able. He only made matters worse.
Later on the Chronicle received def
mite information regarding the Cor
wins prospective trip.
Just what the present administra-
ton expects to gain by sending the
COrwin to Honolulu is a matter of
conjecture. The next steamer leaving
here for the Hawaiian Islands is the
Alameda, on the 18th inst, and the
next due here from Honolulu is the
S. S. Oceanic on the 18th inst. Some
important change must be contem-
plated. Whether President Cleveland
and Secretary Gresham have decided
to abandon their policy of trying to
restore ex-Queen Liliuokalani to the
Hawaiian throne, and want to re-
scind former orders, is a question that
time will only answer. 1t is quite pos
sible that what is now contemplated
is of startling nature.
The sending of special steamer is
an undertaking of considerable ex-
pense. If the Corwin should get away
this afternoon she might be expected
to reach Honolulu by the 18th, or
three days before the regular mail ad-
vices would leave here. The mail
steamer takes between six and seven
days, so in reality ten days might be
said to be gained over scheduled
steamers.-S. f. Chronicle, Nov. 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

Ike Weir has posted $4,000 for a
fight with Dixon, the worlds cham
pion feather-weight pugilist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
DEFIANT TO THE LAST.
PAlIas, the Condemned Anarchist, Sings In the Face of Death.

BARCELONA, Oct. 6.-Pallas, the con demned anarchist, who threw the bomb at General de Campos, was taken before the military judge, escorted by strong guard. He looked pale, yet had firm bearing. By The judges order the prisoner knelt while the death sentence was read. Pallas lis tened quietly, stroking his mustache. On rising, the judge asked him to sign the pa per. To this Pallas replied:
 What! Sign my death sentence? I would rather sign the death sentence of the the public prosecutor.
 The judge demonstrated with Pallas who answered that the law of retaliation was An eye for an eye and n tooth for n tooth. '' The prisoner then signed the paper with a firm hand.
 While crossing the castle court on his way to the chapel in which he is to remain 2+ hours, the prisoner repeatedly shouted Long live anarchy
 Pallas entered the chapel singing an anarchist hymn, and he continued singing it for q long time, shouting at the top of his voice the closing words of each stanza, Kill, kill.''
 Before going to the chapel he was al lowed to see his wife and children. He kissed and wept over his infant son and ex, horted the members of the family to con tinue in the path of anarchism.
 He has asked that when he is taken out before the soldiers to be shot he shall have the privilege of giving the order to fire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
THE GROOM CAME BACK.
NIT. Crof Tells a Remarkable Story About
 His Recent Absence.

MoUNT VERNON, N. Y, Oct. 6.-Kitty Byrd McGalliard, the pretty l9-year-old daughter of George Mctialliard, a wealthy contractor at Pelhamville who was to have been married on Monday last to Isaac MCD. Croft, a widower, who lives in this city and who failed to appear, has been married at last. Croff returned to Pelham vile about 5:30 P. m., and at 80 the Rev. C. W. Bolton was called to the McGalliard residence, where he tied the nuptial knot. MT. Croft tells a remarkable story.
 On Monday, he says, he went to New York to make some purchases, having S6OO in his pocket. After making those pur- chases he entered cab, to be taken to the Grand Central depot Two strangers fol lowed him into the cab, and on the way he claims to have been gagged and ChlorO- formed. When he regain,d his senses, he was in Troy, N. N., minus S561 and the ring he had purchased for his bride.
 Groff' truthfulness has never been qucS- toned before, and all his neighbors in Pel- hamville believe his story. The bridal couple start on tour tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
STRICKEN BY PARALYSIS.
ui~marci>'~ Fnd Srrms to Iic only . sh"r
 Tiuc Away.

I.o\r"\. Og' " Tho Telegram }cr lu orrcsprnd-ut say at Priucr Ii~mar, nas suffered ~trrh, ot paralvs,~ and th' le is in au aI athetic condition
 BETLf> ''.r. Thv Hudol~t..'lt Ian leszeitung >av~ that Prince Bismarck is slowly rut =rt2 lily sinking. md Ihst it is improbable that he ,-!u ever leave kissin zen alive
 from pUhl:- Iju., the worst news about Prince E.~us,.,k. simply expressing the nope that his iron constitution will enable him tn recover from his renewed illness.
 The Berlin IugvhlAtt demands that uIli- cial bulletins h' published regarding the princes illnc~~- IL calls to task those re- >pou>iblc fer playing with the nations in- terest in Bi>marck'> condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
NEW sWINOLING GAME.
Western shnrPcrs Trying to Dispose of n
 Worthless Horse.

GREENTIELp. Mas. N<t. t.-A number 3f prominent flrMcl~ it ''tc southern part of this county are Cvu.I l"iuinG that they aavc been thg victims of sharp practice Some time ago four men, with an elaborate pedigree book. came o~tvnsibly from Kan ns with a desire to improve the stock of itrmcrs' horses in this section. The men :laimcd to own prrChtrun stallion worth ~2,5OO. They wanted - men to each give heir notes for SlA All colts produced by he stallion were to b, bought when | months old at $I,h each. Iu pcrrfield. Con way, A~htirld and other places the farmers .ook the stock. lt k now claimed by the ,armcr> that when they came 10 sign the notes they were for s2,rH, holding them fable for that amount They declined to sign and are now threatened with suits, The stallion k now stabbed in Conway. some cNprrt- place his value It ~!N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Governor Flowers CIemcncv

ALBANY. Oct. Ex-Governor Flower has granted communication in the case of sam uel F.. Wayman, convicted in Livingston county of the murder, in lSS5, of Emory ThaYer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
From Labor Leader to Priest,

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Tom Mann, associate of John Burns and keir Hardie in leading the English labor movement, is about to take holy orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
BURNED IN A FURNACE.
\ Death at Harvard That the Authorities
 Did Not Announce.

Bn>ToN. Oct. G.-.Io~rph l.. Cornelius, one of the brightest students of the liar ward divinity school, died at the Ma~sachu setts General hospital Sept 25 The fact was withheld by the authorities of the hospital and the university.
 Cornelius became insane through typhoid fever and crawlcd into the furnace by which the hospital was heated. He was partially rrematcd before the attendants could res cue him and died in a few minutes.
 Cornelius was 21 years of age and camt from one of the most wealthy and aristo cratic families of south Carolina He wa graduated last fall with honorS, and wa, taking d special course when the fevcI st.iZeI him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Hnzardou. Duty For the Vesu,iu,.

WAsulNGIo\. Oct. q. Or,3rr~ have br.,u sent by the navy department to Rear Nd- miral Brlknap, at New London. Conn. di rectinG him to send out the dynamite cruiser NeSuvius on the unique and h11 artlous duty vf blowing up II dcrrlict ves ~cls that tndanger navigation. All the der clicts were wrecked during tha recent hur ricane on the Atlantic coast, and n,'rlN all are adiaCeut to the Jersey shore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06

w. mean ,.I r~.lsr-.. E., ,.i,l th,. .Iu,.~ri..t whether it I- n'st l-rt,'T e, ruTs.ha-E -t lls- Iu- Pr l-rfV. WhlI" the i.r,-eut fulurlal s.sr.- siItI'tD exist. Ar l-' # lt W3ll m Isly ;7 l,-sS siI,sr- Nc ar.- ,.IlE iuftur- lr th'' bli~Iil..-~s.i N-t luf ar" I.T..r-I,siI- Ntsu 'i Ht' want FTlIi. '5T. lIlrr .sIIsi iu,.nt W r. ARE NNITI\t, FbI; \ pt' lasN..l want rent -srNaut- W 1tI 1.-l liN i1,sll--e ''T tIrnL L. 'r'. 'hit=- s-I want '--lll,ht ''T ~'l: i',r H. ku.'w t'fN.' 7l~ tE1al t~ all Us. t-k. M.' have fh,, i-.5i-.N8E.-: f-s ~.-lI- \ ls -sItt ts.Usaul.s,tr i..sg--. -Lru lTT.ssNr Wru'~- Hillside NN,-.iu.- \ I. T,-srr- ~sur -tti h.u~- t,uirsl ass'rt.r- s.ritr- t.s ErHf .-r fsr -stl' An T-tm hstu--. \,.rTl: MAlu ~tE.-.' {. NU f.rsu h''u~-,. rV.s '..rr-.-..'- with -suTTa' ,tu'l iFl-tm.ut ',u >lA-r ~tr,--' I,-if'-s-Ii sii ~'U,--''-. GIri- WHrff-l t.-I h..l-s- H.-rA trI .IU.-~~ making Farms 2. T.u' TT ~.'li- tthi htll~ vrt.t.i los ,t Dew rrr.-lr-l W--al- haN. t lIr--afH St- rr .rrrl .''. r---i- .ra Tir. .-.-Lst.-F ..E WHsrFH. H..rr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
Enurth Chs. rnstmnstors

WAsuyNGTCN. Oct . - The following fourth .lass postmasters were appointed New Tvrzcy-Nora Swayscc. Glen Gardner New York - (. T. Hruinway, LcbA"oa Springs: Henry Crau,'all. Wc~t L,hauou.
 Pennsylvania Mr~. Hattie WCimlr, NIurllc- ton; J. [. Williams. Strons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-10-06
RiotinG In Indinnn.

lNDIANAruLIs, Oct 6.-Truublr at the Big Four shops at ludianola over the rm- ployment of nonunion boiler makers rtA suited in running battle between the DO lice and strikers. James Pitt was killed, and Superintendent I. C. Riley of the peo- ria and Eastern was seriously injured