davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

Minister and the Americanl
marines. It seems clear that ex-
Secretary of State Foster was
grossly deceived in this business.
What the future of Hawaii is to
be Is not easy to see. 1t is
enough to know that our country
is great enough to do the just and
honorable thing indianapolis
Ge,rs.
President Cleveland's decision
in the Hawaiian case is the only
Just one possible He has sim
ply undone the wrong which
Minister Stevens acting without
authority, committed in the name
of the Harrison Administration,
and which that administration
itself was forced to disavow after
it had made thorough discredi-
table use of it. The Queen of
Hawaii issued proclamation
after the Stevens seizure by force
and fraud, in which she said she
had yielded her authority to
force and under protest, pending
an appeal Of her case to the United
States.-Nsc York Erening Post.
If the Queens deposition was
brought about and her govern
ment abolished by the wrongful
interference of the American
Minister and of the naval force of
the United States acting under
his authority, the duty of undo
ing the consequence of that
wrongful act is plain. -Bdlttrlore
Sun.
Our first impression is, that the
course they (Mr. Biount and
Secretary Greshaml recommend
is just and worthy of a powerful
nation that is bound to act Justly
by its feeble neighbors.-BufaJo
Commercial.
1t is to be hoped that Congress
will speedily come to the same
conclusions that have been
reached by the Executive Depart
ment.-Indianapolis Sentinal.
What the position of President
Cleveland will be upon this sub
iect has not yet been announced,
but the American people will be
inclined to favor full reparation
for the wrongs that have been
| done to the deposed Queen, and
full restoration of the authority
which was so unwarrantably
taken from her without an app r.
ent shadow of an excuse.-Kdn-
sas City Times.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
4 Steady Caller.

The Uncle rich who's getting old
The friend liked best of all,
And the Mother-in-law inclined to scold
Will sometimes miss call
But there is one who never fails,
Ne'er has, nor never viii:
1t is the msn-Instsllment plan
With his little weekly bill
The Harlsmiie
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

The amusements of the day,
are. game of Cricket on the old
baseball grounds, between the
officers of II. III. S. Champion,
and the Honolulu Cricket club.
And a match game of ball
between the Punahous and the
Pacifos, on the new baseball
grounds.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

If the editor of the Portland
Oregonian had taken the trouble
to visit these islands. before he
penned that editorial which is
republished in this mornings
Tiser. he would not have written
such bosh.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include Steamrsl
vessels. where from. due.
Am blk Martha Davis. Boston Dec 20
Ger bk Nautilus. ...... Liverpool Dec 80
Br schr Nillata Liverpool Jan 10
II Hdckfeld tsld Sept - L'pool Dee 25-3l
Am bk d Bryant 5 F..... Nov p
Ger bk Galveston. Hongkong Nov 7-l2
Am bkt Planter. ....S F.. Nov Is
Am bkt Discovery .....S F...... Nov 2S
Am schr Alice Cooke PIT Blakely Dec %
Haw sh John Ena N 5 W Nov l5-22
Haw sh Hawaiian Isles.N S w. Nov 1926
Ger sh Terpsichore N S w. Nov 20-S0
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

Invitations to the wedding eere-
mony, of Miss Along and Comman-
der W. H. Whiting L. S. n. were
issued to-day. The ceremony is to
be at the Central Union Church.
A reception viii be held at the re-
sidenoe Of the brides mother,
later in the evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

How some members Of he P. G.
and their supporters, could con-
scientiously place themselves with
their black hearts, ''in the presence
Of God" this forenoon and sing his
praises, is beyond comprehension.
Their blasphemy will retaliate on
them some of these days.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
POUND MAST ERS
NOT .CE.

Notice : hereby gwen % al psr~sas. ;t.s
there : AZ the Government Pound ., Ma
XIX. the following , Ssrsys,t lssF>sss
white horse with wni,e spot IN tAe eye
branded gil OF r;gh. hip.
white horse. brand undesirable.
Any person or Persons owning thess-
horSss, are requested 10 come and taSe tns-
sane on or before - o'clock noon of
SATURDAY, December 9, lS93,
JAMES hUkONA.
PUuDd Master.
Makiki. Nov. -. lSgS. No ~ fyz-
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

The Amateur Minstrels appear
before the public again on Satur-
day evening. We bespeak them 4
full house.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.

policy has caused many OF the
enthusiastic impetuous men who
were at first prone to severe
criticism to look at the subject
through administration specta-
cles.
The conservative ones are also
coming round to this way of
thinking, and altogether the ad-
miuistration people are getting
more and more sanguine of
popular approval when the sober
second thought has been taken.
The cutting edge of many of
the sarcastic expressions are
wearing off even among repub-
licans, who were at first so much
incensed over the smarting blow
delivered against the wrong
doings of the Harrison admin
istration. Sentiment is gradu-
ally giving away to broad and
higher principle of what is right
and wrong.-New York Herald.
Unless Secretary Gresham 5
description of the Hawaiian mat
ter is found to be oyerdrawn, it
is difficult to see how the United
States can refuse to restore the
order of things which existed in
Hawaii nei, prior to the oficious
interference of American repre-
setatives, N. Orleans Picayune.
Justice is going to be done at
least to Hawaii, and Queen Lili-
uokalani will have her throne
restored to her.
Mine polls Times.
We dare say the government of
the Queen had not been what it
should Eave been. and that, in
taking the part of defender an d
restorer of her rights, the United
States Government will be In a
| DOsitiOn TO make known its wishes
regarding the future government
of the islands. and have these
wishes respected 1t seems
to US that, if this course is
taken, as we dare say it is to be
by the State Department, we can
right wrong committed, and at
the same time gain for those who
were interested in the revolu-
tionary movement every advan-
tage in the way of political
security that they had right to
expect. Boston Herald.
We feel sure that the sober
second thought of the American
people will justify the impartial
course of President Cleveland.
Baltimore Herald.
Simple justice calls for the
restoration of the Hawaiian Gov
ernment as Stevens found it.
Detroit Free Press.
Nothing could more strengthen
the administration in the conf
dence of fair minded and right
thinking men than the act of
/ justice to Hawaii which is an
nouneed in the letter of Secre-
tary Gresham. The more the
course of the President is studied
and understood, and particularly
the more its essential justice and
its practical wisdom are tested by
experience the irmer will be the
convictions Of the American
people that it is sagacious and
honorable. -felr York Times.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

The Star publishes another lying
fake purporting to be ''royalists"
statements, in last evenings issue.
Tha; gentleman Wbo does much
charitable lcork presumably ,cith a
piiehfork among the natires" must
have misinformed Star Smith.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
Vessels in Port.

H B Ms Champion, Rookie
L 5 5 Adams, Nelson
L Philadelphia. Parker
Ger Bk J. c. Phuger.
Br sch Norma, Yokohama
Haw blk Z P Rithet Morrison. : f.
Am schI Holmes, Johnson, Port
Townsend.
Am bk ) L Allen. Thompson, ) F.
Am bk Albert. Grfiths, ST.
Am bk Euoch Talbot. Nanaimo.
Am bkt Amelia, Ward, the Sound.
Am bkt Irmgari, Schmidt, 5 F.
Am blk Alden BeSse. FrIis. ST.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

The yacht Tolna took her depar
ture for Tahiti via Hilo, yesterday
afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30

Thanksgiving services were held
in st. Andrews Cathedral this
morning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.

The Councils are in session this
afternoon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
from San Francisco, on the following
dates, till the close Of 1898.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
POT Nd MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice i hereby given &c At persons, :hat
there Is a, the Government Pound at Mo-
kiki, a stray horse: ret fi.y branded
(A-i on right hip.
Any person Or persons owning this bo-~t
are requested 70 come and take the same ora
OF before l. O'Clock noon Of SATURDAY
December @, IS9S.
JAMES hCKONA.
Pound Master
Mahki, Nov. =. IS93 No ~ -
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
Coach Line to
WAIKIKI PARK
Sans Souci (: DIAMOND Head
TIME TABLE.

Fares to Rife Range, : cts; Waikiki, 10
cts; Sans Souci and Diamond Head, -
cts; Round "Trip, 25 cts; Children under -
years, half price. nor tt
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-30
from tbs Mater r-front.
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, Nov 30.
Stmr Waialeale, from Hamakua
Stmr Ksala from circuit o. Oahu
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
WlLMINGTON'S 400"

Director CIymer Meets the Moody and
sankey Volunteer Choir aud Conducts
an Enthusiastic Rehearsal.
Just 800 singers watched the baton Of
Jacob T. Clymer, i'm West Presbyterian
Church, last night, as he raised il for the
tempo of Moody and Sankey's most
sprightly hymns. II was the second re-
hearsal of the Moody and SanlSey
volunteer choir, which will do all
the chorus singing at the great
rink meetings beginning next week The
first hymn that the choir sang surprised
every body. The volume was particularly
noticeable aud the voices blended so
melodously that every singer was de-
lighted Fifteen hymns, selected by Mr..
Sankey aud forwarded 20 the committee,
were rehearsed and the melody re-echoed
many squares distant.
SO successful was the rehearsal that
Chorister Clymer accepted the invitations
extended to the choir TO sing at the
Young Mems Christian Association con
vention In West Church ON Friday night
and in Grace Church on Saturday night
At the latter appearance of "the 400"
singers, Mr. Sankey, who will sing at
that last session Of the convention, will
lead the choir. IL Is expected that the
churches will be packed TO the streets on
those two nights.
So greatly has the Moody and sanley
volunteer choir been augmented that all
calculations for accommodations have
been surpassed The choir platform at
the rink which was built TO cccommo
date 200 singers, will now have TO be en-
larged TO seat twice that number.
A musician who heard the Moody and
Sankey choir In Philadelphia several
years ago and attended the big choir re
hearsal here last night, said that th,
singing of the Wilmington choir was fal
more harmonious than that of the Quaker
City chorus. He said that he meant wha
he said and knew what he was talking
about and this greatly encouraged th'
| singers
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
A TYPEWRITER TRUST.

The Large Manufacturing Firms to Com
bine Their Interests and Place Them
Under One Control.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 17.-It is re-
ported here that a great combination Of
typewriter interests is about to be con
summated by bringing under one control
the Remington, Caligraph, Hammond,
Yost and Smith Premier. c. c. Fowler,
of New York is buying up a controlling
interest in the Remington stock
and has secured considerable of the
Caligraph and Hammond and Franklin
Yost is negotiating for the purchase of
the Smith Premier of Syracuse. Clarence
w. Seamans, of Wyckoff, Seamans &
Benedict, of New York, is to be pres
ident of the new company and Mr.. Fow
Ter, secretary.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-It is learned here
that some negotiations looking toward a
combination of typewriter interests are
under way but they are not yet ripe for
the public eye.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
CITY NEWS in Brief.

The work Of registering dogs Is proceed
ing slowly at the City Hall.
Hermann Lodge, No. "a, !. o. o. f..
initiated two candidates last night in Ger
man Hail.
While on the route TO the fire last night
one Of the rear tires Of the Reliance ire
engine was broken.
The suit brought by the Water Commits
sinners vs.. the McComb estate for S526 has
been settled for so
Work OF making preparations az the
Eleventh street rink for moody and sankey
were began this morning
-Omcer Lu.as yesterday recovered a gold
watch and chain, which was stolen from
Willard Wilson a few days ago.
"A fire in an oil house at the crossing Of
seventh street at the r w a b. railroad,
last evening, caused a loss Of about S2oo.
"A bucket Of water put out the flames in a
cellar of William Armstrong, 23 JustisOn
street, last night, before the fire department
arrived
The board of revision, consistingof the
/ president OF Council Chairman OF Finance
ommittee ana the building inspector mot
/ last evening IN the tax once and examined
/ the books OF the assessors.
/ The experiment Of USING crude oil for
/ the purpose Of heating boilers at the Her.
/ Ian and H0INngswortl Company has proved
b. success and win continue to be one Of
the heating processes 81 their works.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
,rni,ed stntes Court Yesterday.

In the United States Court yesterday
afternoon the following true bills we're
brought in by the grand jury Clayton
j. Harrison. Fourth district, Tenth ward )
james jackson, Fifth district, Second
ward; John A Hanna, Fourth district
Fourth ward John w Crossley, Fourth
district Fourth ward. The charges
against Frank S. Hyland, Second district,
Fourth ward, was ignored. The charge
against thirteen others were ignored
by request of District Attorney Watson.
The court adjourned until next Monday
morning
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
To ENTeRrAIN psLeeATes.

y NJ. g. A. Convention Members Being
Assigned TO Homes While Here.
General Secretary King Of the Young
Mems Christian Association aud Physical
Director Hoffman are busily engaged this
afternoon with the list of delegates TO
the big convention here the latter part
OF this week. As fast as the names are
received by post they are added TO the
list and the delegates are thus assigned
70 their homes The convention will be
gin Thursday afternoon and on Saturday
night Ira ID Sankey will be present at
the closing exercises.
Still very many homes are needed for
the delegates who will begin 10 arrive In
Wilmington tomorrow General Secre
tary King wore a look of anxiety when
he said TO an EyENISa JOURNAL reporter
this afternoon that some Of the
church people had not responded at all
some Of the most distinguished Christian
workers Of the East will attend the con
vention and these would indeed be
pleasant and welcome guests In a Chris
tian home. Some of the delegates will
be in the city from Thursday until Mon
day while others will not reach here
until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
SICK PATIENTS ROUTED.

Fire In an English Military Hospital
Causes Panic Among Disabled In
mates, But all are Safely Rescued.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Military Hos
pital at Stoke, one of the suburbs Of
Devonport, caught fire this morning.
The greatest excitement prevailed among
the officials, nurses and patients, when
the fire made its presence known by
dense volumes of smoke that filed the
wards and corridors.
Those patients whose condition per
mitted them to do so ran thinly clad
from the building and were taken in and
cared for by people living in the vicinity.
Great disorder prevailed, but despite
this every effort was made to remove the
patients who were confined in their beds.
They were all carried out in safety and
then attention was turned to the fire,
which was burning fercely in the lower
stories.
The troops from the Davenport garri
son were ordered to the scene and they
rendered effective aid ip removing the
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
CORRlGAN DENIES IT.

The Archbishop Of New. York Says he
Has Not Protested Against The Restora-
tion of DIR. MeGlynn.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Father Connolly
secretary to Archbishop Corrigan, made
a statement yesterday Interference to the
alleged protests of the archbishop against
the restoration of DR. McGlynn. He
said:
MY attention has been drawn to a
statement relative to two protests sup
posed to have been made by the Most
Rev. Archbishop against the reconciliation
of DR. McGlynn Here is the Most Rev.
Archbishop's answer:
'First-The Most Rev. Archbishop has
not written to the Holy Father on any
subject whatever since Dr. McGlynn's
restoration.
"Second-NOr has he written any one
either in the United States or in Rome
against the reconciliation of Dr. Nc
Glynn."
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
A BITTER COLD BLAST.
It Struck the Neighborhood Last Night
and for an Hour Held the Temperature
Way DOwn-Inaecurate Thermometers.

IL Struck the NeighbOrhood Last Night
and for an Hour Held the Temperature
Way DOwn-Inaecurate Thermometers.
Report comes from some of the sub
urban districts that the thermometer
showed the cold to be more intense late
last night than at any time for 20 years.
The Thermometer of Pyle & Mclntire. in
an exposed place at Henry Clay, regis
tered - degrees below zero at 10 o'clock
last night. Later, a thermometer in
front of the store of H. J.
Williams, of Greenbank showed
IA degrees below the frigid cipher mark.
The cold was so biting that several cat
tie in sheds about there are reported to
have been frozen to death. At the rail
road station at Falkland the mercury
dropped to 2 degrees below zero at II
o'clock. Several other towns report
a similar condition of the mercury at
that time.
It is firmly believed that a
cold blast from the northwest struck
the neighborhood at 1890, contin uing
to penetrate everything it struck for an
hour when it died out. IL seems that
few people ventured out on the roads
last night and fortunately we're not ex
posed to that frigid wave from the land
of the setting sun. The Oldest inhabit-
ants can not remember when the cold
was so intense that it brought the mer-
curry down to II below zero.
There seems to have been a general
rise in temperature from midnight
until o'clock this afternoon when, IN
the most exposed places in Wilmington,
it was recorded as II degrees
The self registering Thermometer at
Belts drug store showed zero at mid
night but got as high as IA degrees
above at o'clock Many people wanted
to see the thermometer rise TO 20 degrees
for warm" spell.
The drug store thermometers have
become very accurate since the recent
cold spell came on. Nearly ever,
passerby to guard against the cold. wants
to know the state of temperature and
accordingly, stops and looks at the ther
mometer One after another step NJ
and peer at the little glass tube unit
their warm breath heats the mercur.
receptacle and as this continues n
accurate record can be obtained.
Richard Kavanangh, the young mar
VINO had his ears frozen, his hands frost
bitten and suffered otherwise during
Sunday night sleigh ride from Squire
Run, near Rising Sun, is now out O
danger and is rapidly recovering
Evening journal., 1893-01-17

Teachers should urge their commits
sioners and patrons to attend the insti-
tute Bring In your best work for
the exhibit. Send postal in advance
stating what you have Finally let me
urge upon you all the Importance Of
being on hand at the opening. Come to
Dover Tuesday morning. or by noon at
the latest. Meet at the Court House If
you need information about boarding
plans. The hotels will not give special
rates this year There are, however,
numerous good boarding houses at which
reasonable terms can be secured for the
week. Every body is invited to be pres
ent at the reception IN the Court House
Tuesday night. Readings, recitations.
singing at intervals viii be IN order for
those who excel along these lines.
Earnestly desiring each teacher TO help
make this the most profitable institute
ever held in the county. | remain very
truly, c. O. TEDAL, Supt.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
AGAIN IN ARMS.
The Long Threatened Rebel
lion Against Hippolyte Begun.
TWO BATTLES OPEN THE WAR

The Haytiinn President Dispatches a
Limited Force to Suppress Those who
Seek to End His Dictatorship-Hipp
lyte Fearful of His Life Despite "A Re-
assuring Manifesto.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 17.-News
which was received here yesterday indi-
Gates that the long threatened revolution
against the government of President
Hippolyte. of Hayti, has broken out.
Messages have been received stating
that battle was fought yesterday morn
ing in the streets of the village Of
LAnse. de Neau, a settlement back Of
Port au Prince.
As soon as word of the uprising was
received at the government house Pres
ident Hippolyte issued orders for troops
to be despatched to the place In a short
time little army of 300 soldiers and
twenty commanding officers were on the
way.
The reports declared that the streets
were filed with armed men.
While fighting was in progress at this
point news was received at Port au
Prince of another uprising near st.
Michael
The reside Is were in terror as a result
of this uprising All places Of business
were closed Even the private residences
were barricaded and the occupants
sought shelter.
Troops were under orders to leave last
night to suppress this rebellion and they
will be hastened with all the speed the
limited facilities of the republic afford
President Hippolyte at olce issued 8
manifesto announcing that these upris
ing are nothing more than emeutes and
that there is no organized rebellion OF
armed opposition to the government.
In the elections which were held Satur
day Hippolyte's friends and relatives
were chosen Deputies but their success
is due to a display of force at the polls
which terrorized the voters.
Armed troops were stationed at the
polling places and, at the point of the
bayonet. ballots were ordered to be cast
for friends of the President.
Notwithstanding the encouraging
terms used in the manifesto of the Pre-
sident. he is undoubtedly fearful of {
general uprising and is in terror of his
life. The guards about his house hav,
been doubled and other precautioni
taken to insure his personal safety.
Further information is to the effec
that the discomfort against the Presi
dent is spreading all through the re
public Many of his former adherents il
the North have abandoned his suppor
and like desertions are reported from tn
South.
Evening journal., 1893-01-17
CLEVELAND AND Villas CONFER.
The President-Elect and the Senator Dis
cuss Silver Legislation.

The President-Elect and the Senator Dis
cuss Silver Legislation.
NEW YoBK, Jan. 17.-President elect
Cleveland came to town yesterday from
Lakewood to meet certain persons with
whom he had appointments. He spent
large portion of time at the Lawyers
Club with Senator Villas, who it is said,
was summoned to give an idea Of the
prospects of silver legislation in
the upper House It is understood
that Senator Villas departed, at the end
of the interview with assurances that
the president.elect hoped that no effort
would be spared by the Democrats in the
Senate to secure the postponed repeal OF
the Sherman act before March 4.
Mr.. Cleveland spent last night in town
not having completed the business which
be had in hand. He will return to Lake
wood this afternoon.