davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

unique organization of magnificent VOL
ume and unanimitv of spirit. His forte
is IN brilliant selections and those of a
poetic trend, rather than compositions
of labored technique. The interpreta-
tion which he gives is pre-eminently
poetical and embodies graceful thoughts.
The quiet, dreamy movements are
equaled in their delicate beauty by the
fire and force of heavier passages of
martial spirit.
The overture to "The Flying Dutch
man" was well interpreted, although
the finer element of this Wagnerian
composition was somewhat vaguely
rendered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
"It's an Ill Wind That Blows No.
body Good.n

And the financial stringency has en-
abled the plymouth" buyer to secure
the finest fabrics in Spring Suits for the
S14.92 counters of the Columbian sale.
s14.92 is only a few cents more than is
usually charged elsewhere for suits
such as we now offer on our So tables.
plymouth" corner, Seventh & Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

Wesley Frost, better known to a large circle
of friends and acquaintances as jack
Frost died at st. Joseph's hospital at 1 80
o'clock this morning. The deceased was
forty-three years of age, and during his long
residence in the city has held various minor
positions in the city government.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
THE EXCHANGE ALERT.

Dealers in st. Paul Dirt Wide
Awake and Hustling.
Patriotic enthusiasm illumined the
meeting of the real estate exchange
yesterday. Indeed, the entire session
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

Josephine Anstett asks for a decree of
divorce from Joseph Anstett, on charge of
adultery. They were married in 1874 at Phil
adelphia, Pa. They have three children,
aged eighteen, sixteen and twelve years, of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21
The Financial stringency

Has enabled the plymouth" buyers to
fill in again the tables of their Sl4.92
Spring Suits at unprecedented values.
plymouth Corner" Seventh & Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-21

1t is near at hand. BE In style
and carry a coin. These souvenirs
can be had at the Globe Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

introduced a resolution appropriatinc
a sum for TINS purpose.
Mr.. Damon strongly favored the
passage of an Act for the purpose.
That was the proper way. The money
was the peoples. The Act would be
made public.
Minister Jones did not. object to an
Act. The Provisional Government
was responsible to the people for all
expenditures.
The resolution was referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee TO draft a bill
appropriating $4,000, out of which
the expenses of the Government from
the beginning OF its existence are to
be paid
The Secretary read report from
Colonel Soper on military matters.
The Acknowledgement reported that
almost all the officials in the country
districts had taken the oath.
The Secretary also read an Act pro-
viding that when, for any reason, no
road board has been elected in any
district, the Minister of Interior may
appoint three residents.
Mr.. Brown held that the Act should
have the form Of an amendment TO
the present law. He moved reference
10 the Judiciary Committee.
The Loan Act, which had paSsed its
third reading, was reconSidered.
AT S:S5, on motion of the Attorney
General, the general session of the
Council closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
THURSDAY, Feb. Is, 1898

The Council met at 10 A. II. and the
minutes OF the previous day were read
and approved.
The reference OF the Loan Act to q
! Special Committee was re-cOusidered
and new committee was appointed
! consisting OF President Dole, Messrs.
Damon, Jones, Tenney and Cooper.
Minister Jones reported for the Com
mittee uufavorably on Mr.. MelIis' Pc
tttion for Government aid to his cot.
fee stand at Chicago.
The report was adopted.
The Acknowledgement stated that
petition for q writ of habeas corpus
had been filed in the Sheldon case, at
the instance of G.. Carson Kenyon.
The writ was addressed to Judge
Whiting and returnable that morn
ing. a large number of lawyers,
Ashford, Creighton, kaulukou, ETC.,
represented Sheldon, but Ashford had
withdrawn and Creighton did not ap-
pear. The petitioner was not ready
and the hearing had gone over until
II O'Clock 4. NJ, tomorrow
Mr.. Young asked why the examina-
ton could Otproceed at once. Messrs.
Cooper and c. Brown held that the
Council had the right to proceed, aud
the Attorney-General confirmed that
view.
Mr.. Young moved, and Mr.. Nc
Candies seconded, that the Council
proceed st once.
President Dole questioned the wis
dom Of becoming involved in a con-
fict with the Court, as the point that
the Court did not have jurisdiction
had not been raised in Court.
Mr. Damon took the same view.
The Government was strong, amply
strong, and should show that it had
no fear OF taking the cases before the
Courts
Mr.. c. Brown believed in uphoIding
the rights Of the Government, but
appreciated the force Of President
DOle's remarks.
The AttOrney-General thought very
much a. the President and Mr.. Damon
did. Heidi not question the authority
OF the Government TO proceed for one
moment He believed the writ should
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

not have been issued and that the
Court would take that view.
The motion to proceed with the ex-
animation was carried, and the pris-
/ oner was produced and notified that
his examination would proceed at
o'clock in the afternoon. This motion
was re-cOnsidered later and il was de-
cided TO postpone action pending the
action of the Court.
The Act 10 appropriate $4,000 TO
defray the expenses of Provisional
Government was taken up and passed.
Mr.. Cooper for the Judiciary Com
mittee reported the Act to repeal
the governors law.
Acknowledgement Smith questioned
somewhat the wisdom of this Act.
The office was 4 useless one, but the
Council should not do any unneces-
Sary legislating. Ii should confine
itself to what was necessary.
The bill was deferred 10 the next
special session of the Council.
Mr.. Cooper reported the biltamend-
ing the road board law. The princi-
pal amendment provides for the APP
pointment of road boards by the Min
lister OF the Interior when for any
reason none has been elected.
The bill after some discussion
passed
Mr.. Cooper for the Judiciary Com
mittee reported draft of the bill on
the Fire Department. 1t was read by
title and made the order of the day
for Friday at P. NJ.
The bill concerning the Hilo Judi
cial Districts was passed.
At II o'clock the Council adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
FOR ANNEXATION.
Secretary of State Foster is in
Favor of 1t.

WAsNGToS, Jan. 30.-Secretary
Of State Foster has informed the
President that he will not 90 to
Paris as was intended to look after
the seal question. but will stay in
Washington and fight for the an
nexation Of Hawaii.
When asked if he expected any
opposition to annexation by the
Democrats or any resolution Of in
quiry from Mr.. Cultivate, Secre-
tary Foster made q statement
which clearly indicates that the
policy OF the Administration Is in
favor OF annexation.
There is nothing il the situa-
ton to disturb my equanimity, and
I am not at all disturbed" he said.
The people must bear in mind that
the condition of affairs at Honolulu
was not brought about by this Ad-
ministration at Washington, nor By
the Republican party. but by the
acts Of the Hawaiians themselves.
Hawaiians are coming asking the
United States to annex them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
THE ALLIANCE.
Arrival of the American Warship
From Samoa.

The U.S.S. Alliance, Commander
Whiting, arrived Thursday from
Samoa,
The Alliance was at this port
during last October, having been
sent here to relieve the Boston, but
the cruiser was ordered to remain
here and the Alliance received word
to proceed to Samoa, at which port
no American vessel was present.
After a short stay at Page Page
the vessel then made a cruise, after
which she left for Honolulu about
the 10Th of January.
The Alliance is a wooden vessel
of 1875 tons, and belongs to the
class of third-rate sloops of the old
type of United States war vessels.
She was built at the Norfolk Navy
Yard, Va, in 1875, and first went
into commission in 1876. During
her period of steady cruise of seven
teen years she was out of commits
sion but once, and that was in
1889, when she underwent a thor
ough overhauling for four months
at the Norfolk Navy Yard. She
possesses engines of 1000-horse
power, capable of giving the vessel
a speed of about eleven knots per
hour. Her battery consists of
smoothbores, placed on the main
deck.
In 1881 the Alliance was de-
spatched to the Arctic ocean in
search of the Arctic Exploring Ex-
petition party in the Jeanette.
The Alliance on this voyage went
up as far north as latitude so de-
grees, 10 minutes, which is north
of Spitzberg. There are only three
other vessels which have reached a
higher latitude than this. Two of
the officers on that memorable ex-
petition are still on board.
The Alliance carries a crew Of
169 men exclusive of officers. The
following is the list of officers:
Commander: W. H. Whiting.
Lieutenants: S. p. Comfy. III. L.
Wood, r. Henderson.
Ensigns: G. G. Marsh, J. G. Drake,
I. Washington, F. Boughter
Surgeon: j. G. Wise.
Psymaster: Reah Frazer.
Chief Engineer: H. N. Stevenson.
Assistant Engineer: II. Hall.
Lieutenant: E. K. Coll, USING.
Pay Clerk: E. S. Updike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10.

The Council was called to order a
2P.M
The Acknowledgement presented s
resolution calling for the citing of J
NJ. Sheldon, the editor of the Holo.
mua, before the Council for contempt
Mr.. MeCandleSs moved the adop.
! ton of the resolution. Carried.
The minutes of the preceding day
were read and approved.
/ Under suspension of rules, Mr.. Me-
Candies introduced an Act repeating
/ the Governors Act. Referred to the
/ Judiciary Committee.
! President Dole stated what the Gov
! eminent had done in the matter OF
/ the wreck of the Lady Lampson. The
steamer c. R. Bishop had been char
! tered for 500 . day. The letter of in
stTuCtiOnS 10 the captain was read.
Mr.. Damon drew attention to the
fact that the Executive had no right
10 expend the public money without
an appropriation.
President Dole confirmed this and
said the Executive had of course no
right TO appropriate public moneys,
and unless the Council voted it, the
steamer could not go.
Attorney-General Smith explained
that the Government had TO arrange
for the steamer in a great hurry.
AT ) 80 Mr.. Sheldon was produced
before the Council, and the charge
against him was read. He asked for
time until tomorrow morning to
answer the charge, which was granted.
The Attorney General stated that
the Government was disposed to use
the utmost fairness in this matter.
He would be glad TO allow Mr.. Shell
don the opportunity to obtain counsel
and make the best defense possible.
Mr.. Kenyon being present, Mr..
Emmeluth inquired what paper he
represented ?
Mr.. Kenyon stated that he repre-
scented the Daily Holomua.
President Dole stated that that was
satisfactory.
Mr.. Kenyon Immediately departed
without representing the Holomua
any further.
The Loan Bill came up for consider
alton, and was referred to special
committee owing to q difference of
opinion As 10 the form OF the bond
Mr.. Allen, Is committee on the
property IL the Palace. reported
that, that as TO which there
was no dispute was being de-
livered; as to the rest, it would be
necessary TO arbitrate, the dispute
being with the Kalakaua estate. The
Hale Naua Society claimed some
things He had taken their label off
the books and found the Government
stamp under it.
The report was received and placed
on file, and it was moved and carried
that Mr.. Allen act as arbitrator on
behalf Of the Government, to act with
two others, to settle the question Of
title.
Mr.. Cooper reported the bill repeal
ing the Opium law, and re-enacting
the old law with some amendments.
The report was adopted, and the Act |
read and passed.
At 400 P. ". the Council adjourned. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
ANNEXATION ESSENTIAL.
Such Is the Opinion of Homo
Iulu's Millionaire Banker.

| c. R. Bishop, a wealthy banker o
Honolulu, has perhaps more at stake
financially than any other person il
the Hawaiian Islands.
He has always taken keen in
terest in political and educationa
affairs, and has endeared himself tc
the inhabitants by his thoughtful,
ness and philanthropy.
Mr.. Bishop was seen by Call re
porter at the Occidental Hotel and
although he stated that he did not
wish his name mixed up with the
revolution he spoke freely about the
situation.
There is no safety for foreign
capital" he said, when country
like Hawaii is governed by the ma
tives.
MANY of the natives are estima-
bic men and have received a good
education. We have several who
have fair standing in the legal pro-
fession, but they lack the tact and
judgment which are necessary for
success in dealing with the affairs of
nation, no matter how small that
nation may be.
Besides they do not appreciate
the value of money and practically
squander it in useless luxury.
The kanakss, physically, are as
fine race as can be found anywhere,
and they are fairly intelligent and
clever, but it is not to be expected
that they can acquire so soon those
Yirulent attributes which characterize
the white races.
"We have compulsory education in
Hawaii, so that the kanakas are able
to give an intelligent vote. But they
are easily influenced by appeals to
their known weaknesses.
There are not more than 10000
kanakas, men, women and children,
in the whole islands. They are law
abiding, honest people.
Chinese and japanese have, Of
course, no vote. By the constitution
of 1857 the Portuguese, who were
then residing on the islands, were
allowed the privileges of the fran
chise, but none since.
Il observe that objection has been
raised to the population. There can
be no objection to the kanakas, as 1
have already shown that they are all
able, at least, to read and write, and
the Portuguese are as those you have
in San Francisco.
As regards our debt, there is not
only the crown and government lands
to cover it, but other public property
besides the income derived from tax
alton. 1t would cover the debt three
times over.
1T is absolutely essential that
some strong foreign power should
assume protectorste over the isl
snds, as we are tired of native rule.
If the United States refuses to
annex the islands, she will see the
day when she will bitterly regret it.
do not anticipate that England |
will offer any serious obstacle in the |
way of annexation. and do not think |
she would back up the Princess Kai-
ulsni's claim to the throne. The
foreign residents have had enough |
Of monarchy"-S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
IMPORTANT MEETING.
a Movement on Foot to show Appre-
citation.

citation.
For some days a number of citi-
zens, irrespective Of party, have
been planning to make some kind
of an acknowledgment to Captain
Wiltse, the commander of the U. S.
S. Boston. The business men and
the public at large are deeply
grateful to the popular commander
for his prompt action to prevent the
destruction of property and perhaps
loss of life. As Captain Wiltse
leaves for the United States on the
next Australia, a meeting was held
Friday to arrange 6 programme.
The meeting took place at the
office of Messrs. Hackfeld & Co.,
and the following gentlemen were
present. H. F. Glade, John Ena,
Hugh Gum, E. l. Spaulding, S. B.
Rose, H. w. Schmidt, J. H. Patty,
G. W. Smith, Major George Nc
Leod, E. F. Bishop and F. NJ.
Hatch.
1t was decided to give a recep-
ton and ball at the Opera House
on next Friday evening, as a token
of esteem for the departing Com
mander.
A committee was appointed to
call on Captain Wiltze this morn
ing and inform him of the action
of the meeting.
On motion, Messrs. G. P. Castle,
Wichman, Lansing, Renjes and
two other gentlemen were added to
the General Committee.
The citizens are all enthusiastic
over the affair, and it promises to
be the most successful public testi-
monial which has ever been given
in this city.
The Opera House, where the re-
ception is to be held, will be decor
lted and foored over for dancing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
THE ARSENIC ROUTE.
Supposed Suicide of a Man
Named William Brazier.

Wednesday PM Chinaman report
ed at the Police Station that the
dead body of man was found in
a room in the building known as
the Bay View Resort. The place
is situated on King street, near the
Chinese Theater.
DR.. Peterson was called and
after making a post norton ex-
animation, he reported that the
man had died from the effects
of arsenic. The body was recog-
nized as that of William Brazier, a
soap boiler, who was formerly in
the employ Of McChesney & Sons.
He had been out Of work for some
time, and as a paper containing
was found in his room it
is taken for granted that he took a
dose with a suicidal intention.
The dead man was an Englishman,
and about As years Of age. 1t is
said that he leaves a wife and
family in England.
No reason, other than despOnd-
ency, can be assigned for the cause
Of his rash act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

The Kohala Telephone Company
has declared a dividend Of 5 per
cent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
Called on L. AhIo.

For many years it has been the
custom of L. Ahlo, a Chinese mer-
chant, to entertain his friends on
the Chinese New Year. This year
has not been an exception to the
rule and on Thursday Mr.. Ahlo re-
eeiYed many prominent people who
called to wish him the compliments
of the season.
The following is but a partial list
of Mr.. Ahlo's callers: j. G.. Wal
bel, G. P. Castle, Theo. F. Lansing,
w. A. Bowen, E. Benner, James w.
Lloyd, A. P. Peterson, W. L. How
ard, H. Lose, Chas. Creighton, W.
P. Boyd, U. s. Vice-Consul, c. s.
Hall, F. L. Winter, Walter G.
Weldon, E. B. Gifard, r. L. Auer-
bach, W. H. Benson, s. Lesser
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

VI. McInerney, the furnisher, has
favored the ADvER1IsER with a
handsome calendar encased in a
plush frame.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

] Who " Mere the cliff-dwesHersy JVii1fsa
ia they come from andgwhithefa Gss seis
they gorist Did schwatka redlscoyer
Them In Mexico? If so, why did they
kaNe an; home. provisions and weap-
ons in a moment and disappear? These
are questions that all may ask, but
none there are that answer.
B. L. Sutherland, in Chicago Inter-
Ocean
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

oaks; u strip of grayish sand. purling
brook. The rim-rock. of a yellow sand
formation. Streaked with red and white.
forms n background The rock over
hangs three great powders, stacked up
In a manner to form IL roof and two
walls, and this natural beginning Is
supplemented by two walls of mason
ry one in front containing door, anu
one in the rear or toward the Solld
wall of the canon. where crude ire
place. be.,rimed with smoke. stands.
The compartment is about six feet i'll
width by twice that III length, irreg-
ular in form, and probably nine feet
high. The place is so choked with rub
bish that it is impossible to ascertain
the depth OF the floor without removing
the deposit. when the wall would GER
tainly crurlhle.
The fireplace contained. ut the time OF
its discovery, Il broken carthen pot
of parched corn. but now only frag-
ments of pottery and broken arrow
points remain One arrow point that
I found buried III the deposit was OF
a peculiar form not seen before, very
different kind being found at the same
time lying in the little port-hole, which
seems to have served the purpose OF Il
shelf as well as lookout, the stones
being worn quite smooth. Human
finger prints are plainly visible in the
clay mortar lining this curious window.
Interior of IL CIin Dwelling.
The entrance to this tiny cliff-house
is now screened by a fringe of desert
oaks, and twelve inches of leaf mold
Indicate that many centuries have
elapsed since the place was inhabited.
Pottery and tiints are found under
Meath the loan.
About 400 yards north of the place
described is another cliff-house or
rather cave-house of strange design.
Here the r;ul-rock projects about Is
feet and overhangs Il stone structure,
forming a roof. This building is in the
form of an egg, with two shoulders at
the appex. Between the shoulders
is door, neatly cased with stone slabs.
In this instance the fireplace is SIM
ply an aperture in the wall facing the
rim-rock. The fire was built outside
and cooking utensils We're, doubtless,
the inside. The ashes contain charred
bones of many large animals, and also,
am quite certain, some human bones
We're they cannibals?
Best les the houses proper there are
several small caves that have been
used as dwelling places. In these ashes
charcoal bones and pottery mingle in.
discriminatory.
In one Of the caves is Il stone chair
formed partly by eroism and partly
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13

foot style, without any effective weap-
ons. and foolhardy young man had
pushed ahead of the company aud
guide. He conceived an ambition to
see what lay hid in the innermost main
of a certain clubhouse. almost inac-
ceSSihle and seldom visited
Clumbering up the wall of the can
Won. which is almost perpendicular, he
found himself on the narrow bench
thai served erStwhile us 4 scant play
GROUND wher, the kids of prehistoric
times tossed marbles. ut the imminent
risk ot breaking them. He peep,sl in
NJ the S,raiten,Nt entrance way. but the
plav,. WAS quite dark and altogether
torhiiiius He struck a match-one Of
the hiud that snaps and generally goes
cur. bur this one didn't: ii cast sickly
light over pile Ut bones and WOOL
yrllowrd with a.se or blood. and gleam
,d i'll the tier'e orhS Of fierce animal
Of some kind, The smart young man
perceived the balls Of fire and funcicd
he had struck rich bonanza Of some
sort.
Now. II there is anything Il mountain
lion lhhorS more than anything else, 1t
is fire. Fclis crouched into the farthest
corner and growlci deep note that
was half-warnins and half -Supplication.
which effectually startled the intruder
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
THE SEASON OPENING.

The ball Is on the diamond and the yell Is
in the air,
And the bases are located on the catawam-
pus square;
The mob is on the bleachers and the ton are
in the stand,
And the pitcher stands a-posin with the
white sphere in his hand!
The umpire is a-squattin' and the catcher
stands far back.
And the batter with the willow wants to
give the ball Il whack:
The captain stands a.waitin' for Il chance to
hollcr "Slde!"
And the bets are going even at ten dollars
on Il side.
We know that spring is with us and the fans
are full of glec.
And the strikes are coming steadily as one
-twu--thrce.
Aud the man who hits the other once too
often finds It out!
And the ending of the innings makes tho
whole caboodle shout.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-13
The Trnn.-Africnn Telegraph.

The business partner of one of the
directors of the company formed to
build the telegraph line from the Cape
to Cairo has given Il Pail Mall Gazette
reporter some interesting information.
Capital has been subscribed to the cN-
tent of f14O,0OO, which is considered
sufficient to carry the line as far as
Uganda. The materials are now being
ordered in London and will be shipped
shortly. The poles are to be of iron,
of light construction. in order to out
vancouver the white ants, who would
eat away wooden poles. From Fort
Salisbury the line is to be carried to
Tcte, on the Zambcsi, and thence to
Blantyre. There Consul Johnston will
report the result OF his surveys as to
the best manner of proceeding on to
Uganda, and the constructing party will
have to come to terms with the natives
and Arabs by subsidiZing the chiefs and
others of influence. There will be moth
ing in the way of impenetrable under
grOths or rank vegetation to contend
with, as the line will avoid the low
country and keep to the high plateau
the entire distance. There are two
alternative routes for the conveyance
of the materials. There is good trans
port from rransvaal to Fort Salisbury,
or u shorter route would be lalopted if
materials were shipped tlits Id seira,
,carsfed n nloci ylsEssnow being
3 slar sx tends ai)fss agsss :tea CON
[XeXed fhe.. .tssssa by on
foswars vain gseat ID activity now