davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

The annexationist organ is
changing its tone, it does not
know now which is best for us. Il
Protectorate or Annex ,tion. 1t
has been crying annexation so
long that even itself IS tired of
hearing the word. 1t need not
bother itself about the matt T. Nor
will it be consulted in regard to
final settleme It.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Star says that if the Gov
ernment cant get what it
wants now, it can wait for it
Patience is a virtue. 1t is a
good thing that the present Gov
ernment has some of it, for It
will be a long-wait
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

The trouble N Brazil continues
and by tais time Rio Janeiro is
probably laid in ashes. The
revolution IS simply war be-
tween contssting factions of the
republican party. and thsre is no
inperialistic move at the bottom
of it. An American citizen,
Penaypaeker BY name, was pro-
tectsa by Captain Whiting of the
Alliance. from an intended arrest
by the authorizes Of San Salvador
The man Travelled with \ pass
part from Secretary Gresham,
but the reason why Captain
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
IT is A RoYALIsT YARN

That the Editor of the Adver-
tiser can distinguish between
brandy and soda-when they are
mixed.
That the only Rodgers is no
more fatal to mankind nth
captains uniform than with a
doctors diploma.
That rank doctor and a
doctor Of rank are synonymous
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

treasury to show the success of
the new Government
Thurston declares that plant
ers. al,cost without exception.
prefer to take their chances
without contract coolie labor
rather than to bear the misgov-
ernment of the past Spreckels
knows, be asserts. and Other
p anters know aud the people of
the United States know that there
is as much probability of the
Hawaiian planters receiving the
bounty of two cents as the tradi-
t.onal rich man has of entering
the kingdom of heaven.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

The Advertiser takes occasion
tais morning to make one of its
usual unwarranted attacks on Mr..
pine the manager of the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company, and
it prints highly colored report
of an affair alleged to have hap
pened between Il squad of the
army and driver of a tram
car. A very different interpreta-
ton of t incident has been
given t. US, both by the driver
aud by passeng rs who were, at
the time, In the tramcar. Accord
ing to them the soldiers obstruct-
ed the tr ck, although they knew
that the car was coming. and
although the driver continued to
ring the bell. The soldiers have
no business on the track in the
first place. nd the pulling ont of
pistols and threats to shoot seems
to Us to especially constitute the
outrage in the matter and should
lead to an immedi te investiga-
ton. There is ample If room on
each side of the track for the
soldiers and their officers should
be made to understand that they
are not running this town even if
they ar. run Ing the government
and such outrageous conduct as
that in which certain officer in
dHlged yesterday will not be
tolerated. He should immediate
ly be arrested for assault with
deadly weapon.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
HAWAII TO CALIFORNIA.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20--A quiet
little dinner was gwen to Claus
Spreckeis BY Oxnard Brothers.
the big sugar men. Senator's
Allison, Hale, Gray, Hawley.
White of louisiana. Perkins of
California and German were
present. After dinner Perkins
observed that it might be good
idea to annex tae Hawaiian is
lands, not to the United States
as a separate State, but to the
State of California. He pointed
out several islands FROM thirty to
forty miles distant from the coast
which had been annexed, and
suggested that were Hawaii SO
annexed California would take
care of it.
Allison said that he had some
such idea for some time. Gray
and Hawley thought we'll of it
and of another suggestion from
Perkins th Congress might pass
a law annexing the islands to
California, the California Legis-
lature to sanction snch act.
Spreckels is understood to have
said nothing, bnt as Perkins is
his bosom friend, it is suppos d
that he approves if he did not
suggest the idea. Developments
are looked for.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS.

George G. Beekley, one of
ex Queen Liliuokalani's advisory
couuselors, arrived yesterday
from Honolulu on the steamer
Australia. He has in charge FIVE
native Hawaiian musicians. very
clever performers, who he is tax
ing to Chicago to join tie CYCLIC
rama in the Worlds Fair. Last
evening they gave concert In
the hallway of the Occidental
Hotel. This morning the entire
party leaves for Chicago.
1t had been expected that the
III H,waiian National B md, former
ly the Royal Band, of forty
pieces would come on the steam
er. The band will come for the
Midwinter Fair in this city, but
it was d cided not to go to Chi
cago, as the big fair there will
soon draw to a close.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
Late Foreign News

KAPIoLANI AND THE PLEBISCITF.
1t is stated that the Queen
Dowager Kapiolani of Hawaii
has come out squarely in favor OF
annexation, and that she says if
the Royalists push their opposi-
ton much further she will adj
vice the natives in the public
prints. No doubt she would
exercise considerable influence if
the annexation proposition were
put to a popular vote in the
islands. 1t is presumable that
the natives are amenable to rea-
son, therefore if anyone in whom
they have confidence should
place before them, the advan
tages of being incorporated IN
the American Union. they would
probibly cast their ballots in
favor OF the project which would
mean prosperity for them.-S. f.
Chronicle.
THURSToN To sPRECKELs.
WASHINGTON, September 21-
L. A. Thurston. representing the
provisional Government of Ha-
waii. has published an open let
ter to Claus Spreckels in which
he reiterates the charges that
Spreckels tried to embarrass the
provisional Government by, sud-
denly demanding the payment
of loan of sos 900 to the Royal
ist Government. Thurston says
that soldiers were placed in
charge of the Government build
ings to prevent Spreckels and
other Royalist supporters from
carrying out their repeated threat
of restoring the ex-Queen by
force. He cites the continued
peace and the surplus in the
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29
A POISONED SOLDIER.


John Slattery. soldier of the
of the Provisional Government at
Honolulu, who was accidentally
poisoned about FIVE months ago
by eating some timed vegetables,
was brought up on the Steamer
Austraiia yesterday and sent to
st. Mary's Hospital for treatment
The other soldiers who were
poisoned fully recovered, bot
Slattery has had trouble with his
stomach ever since. DR.. Soule
of the steamer thinks that the
soldiers trouble are due to his
not receiving proper attention at
the time the symptoms of poison
manifested themselves and that
the poison has permeated the
system.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

The Editor of the Advertiser.
seems to be worrying over the
ability, or non-abiity of royal
lists to pay taxes or bills
generally. Does the editor re-
member an instance some years
ago where a now staunch annex
at.onlst went into bankruptcy
and all his assets when returned
by the officer of the court con
sisted of some school books for
which the bankrupt claimed ex
emption as they were 'impIe
ments and tools belonging to his
trade. We have forgotten the
name of the bankrupt inquestion
perhaps the Advertiser editor
can refresh our memory?
Under the heading TRY A MAN
DAMUs the Star of last night
reaches its climax in absurdity.
Itsays, that because certain steam
ships linss have raised their
freight and passenger rates. there
should be issued a writ of man
damus compelling the govern
ment to discontinue the bsidy
to toe Oceanic Line--a subsidy
granted under certain conditions
of which none have far been
shown to have been broken OF
all the folly exhibited by Mr..
Smith during his journalistic
career this last takes the cake
b thy all means let the club try
the remedy--all to the eternal
benefit of the lawyers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-09-29

Yesterday afternoon Collector
Wise received telegram from
the Treasury Department instruct
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
FIGHT
Feared That Hostilities at Antlers,I L.
t. Cannot De Much Longer
Averted.
--~------
The Militia Filling Up on whisky and
Threaten to Attack Locke's
Camp.
War Department Ofhcially Notified
and Orders Sent to the Nearest
Post.

PARIS, Tex, April dispatches
arrived from Antlers indicate that ser.
ious trouble will probably occur before
night. The militia are ut Goodland
and Locke's men are strongly intrenched
NJ Antlsrs- They have thrown up
hastily improvised barbados and are
determined to make stubborn battle.
Tits said the militia are filing up on
whisk and becoming mutinous, and
threaten to make an attack on Locke'a
camp. The non-arrival Of Governor
Jones has caused great uneasinsss
among the people at Antlers and it ID
feared the threatened attack connot b
much longer ayerted.
Considerable feeling 10 being created
against Indian Agent Bennett He re
fused 10 reply TO kilograms and cannot
DO communicated with. come people
% 30 far Ia their criticism % TO accuse
him with being In collusion with the
Indians
There came near being . riot at the
militia camp during the morning. A
deputy marshal seized = quantity Of
liquor that q militiaman was endeavor-
In to smuggie into camp and spilled IL
on the ground. The militiaman called
his comrades to his assistance and mat
tiers looked serious for q while. At Il
o'clock noon, everything indicated that
no trouble would occur during the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Gcneral smiths FuneraL.

SEwAkRE. Tenn, April 1.-The
funeral of General Edmond Kirby
Smith, late commander Of the Eastern
department sof the United Gonfedsacy
Veterans, and the last of the .fark rem.
erals a the Confedsraoy, took blses 81
o The religious services were con-
Quoted according to the Eriscopal
ritual. Ths te1nains.o f General Smith
were inferred in the little. cemetery 81
the outskirts d the village.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

Argus-Leader, 81: The examination
by the state board OF pharmacy OF appli.
cants for registration, closed late last
svening. and those who took the sxami.
nation, twenty in number, departed for
~thslrhCnes to-day. Tho APPLICANTS ard
required to pas m sxaminationi ID chem
istry, ~pharmacyy materia Medics and
Dissatisfaction or drugs. Each Of sth4
four members Of the state board repre-.
SAINT q different branch and are glven the
papers Of that branch % correct. When
this n done the papers are forwarded 70
the secretary of the board, who passes on
them again and issues registration GER
t~iticates to those who passed the exam
inations q s. K
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
LABOR OUTLOOK GLOOMY.
Thousands More In Chicago Than Ca
Secure Employment.

- AAkA&1AAb 1h&ONX . e
Thousands More In Chicago Than Can
Secure Employment.
CHICAGO, April L.--Ddspite Tho nu.
merous warnings that have beenprinted
In the press, and given ont through
other channels Of communication, the
great army Of unemployed iaborers in
Chicago II weekly bsing added to, and
the local labor outlook is decidedly
sionrny. .kslocal firm which recently
advertised for a female typewriter re-
ceived no less than 800 replies, many OF
the writer's offering ito work for the
merest pittance. In some of the COM
municstions the applicants sid that
they had come here from Ohio. Illinois,
WiscDnsin and othsr states II the ex-
p~ectation tkak thu iworid'ss fair would
create . demand for labor, and now
find themselves stranded Many
Of tho hotels, also, are bssiagsd b.
both mon anda women anxious %
gprocurs work "a any lind simply
IN retnra Or food and shsatsr. Tho
officers Of the various trades unions NY
thatfthsrs has snsser bssn . time In tho
History of ths itysMhsAf taasssurplus OF
.iAbCr was 20 large. Within the next
SIR weeks, moreover, some $500 men
now smploysdn Fthe VARIOUS branches
'of construction at jackson Pask win be
paid of. This win increase the exigen-
'cies OF the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
NKw CABINET NEEDED.

Premier Ribot's French Ministry
Announces Their designations.
Pans, April L-Another crisis has
arrived, but not on the Panama issue.
The chamber of deputies by . vote OF
PAT to 242, decided to retain the liquor
law amendment bill as part of the
budget, although the government en-
pressed itself as firmly opposed to The
amendment, which increases the bur
dens Of the liquor trade.
Upon the vote of the chamber being
announced Premier Ribot adjourned
the session until . o'clock p. m. in order
to give him and his fellow ministers
time to consider their positions and
whether they should regard the vote of
the chamber &C a sign of want of con-
fdeuoe in the ministry.
designations Announced.
AT 9:15 o'clock the deputies reassem-
bled. All the outward signs Of a cabi-
net crisis ware apparent in the crowded
galleries and among the animated
groups on the floor of the chamber.
When M. Casimer-Pe rier took the chair
all the ministerial places were vacant,
but . moment later, M. Tirard, minis
ter OF finance. entered alone. He an
nounced I'M few words that the cabi-
net had resigned. hut had bsen charged
by President Carnot to carry ON the
-affairssof state for q short period. He
would, therefore, ask the chamber to
vote on account to carry the govern
ment two months. The chamber re-
.ferred his request to the budget COM
mittee and then adjourned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
NEW TOWNS.


AAACAA DREhAx VI IN NOfImu
ern Minnesota.
DULUTH. April New villages are
being started in Northern Minnesota
with great rapidity. The plating sot
three has been announced this week, ali
OF which have good prospects ~ mining
and numbering Aowns. One OF these
IL In the southwest corner OF town
ship Is, section n. to be called Adams;
another is to be in township SO, nsction
%, TO be called Kimberly, while
. third 10 to be away up on the intsrna-
tional boundary at Rainy lake. Within
the past year the towns OF Merritt,
Biwabic, Mckinley, in township IS,
section Is; Virginia. in township SIS,
section II; Mountain Iron, Orr juno.
tion and Iron Junction, in township IS,
section ~, have all been started, and
are now thriving mining villages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
affairs at Brookings

While affairs at Brookings agricul-
tural college were in a bad state from a
business and educational point OF view
before the session OF the last legislature
and the investigation, it cannot be said
they are materially improved now
Within the college faculty and manage
ment, the Disturbing element may have
been removed, though perhaps the bet
ter element, and peace reign within the
walls, yet this appsarslto have been OBJ
tanned at suchEa oost Of honorable deal
ing between man and man, and men and
state, that public condolences in the in
tegrity OF both the state and college Of
6cials has been badly shaken. One OF
the most serious charges made against
President McLonth and one not touched
upon In the investigation was that he
was "untruthful" and some OF the after
work would go q long way to prove it.
1t was to be hoped the governors new
appointments on the board of regents
would not become the victims of the old
board, aud the governor intended they
should not; but nc sooner were they in
the new harness than they ratified the
appointment OF Mr.. Hewitt, the former
president OF the board, as secretary OF
the college, directly contrary TO the
wishes Of the governor and the express
instructions OF the legislature hat no
old member Of the old board should be
appointed TO any position in connection
with the college. Gov. Sheldon has been
badly deceived by lei whom he ap-
pointed and trusted to oppose such 70
tions, and while not to blame, is being
unjustly held responsible for this con-
dition Of affairs by his enemies who wish
to make capital out Of it. 1t il also
charged that Senator Chilcott, who was
a member OF the Investigating committee
which e~xonerated the present college
faculty and the old board, has been elect
ed a professor Of the college, at the in
stance Of the governor, al q reward for
his whitewashing services on the COM
mittee. Now as q matter of fact, Senator
Chilcott's name was not thought OF for
the position either by himself or Govern
or Sheldon until after the investiga-
tion was over. TIC was entirely an after
thought and q good one, and it
took q great deal OF persuasion ON the
part OF the governor and Mr.. Chilcott's
friends to persuade him to accept the
position under the circumstances, and it
ID Only lately he has done 90. But now
it seems that the auntrnthfuI' McLouth
ID making it appear that the governors
oousent VA secured to the reappolnt-
ment pk McLonth's tool, Hewitt, as d
compromise ID secure the appointment Of
Chitcott. Nothing could be farther from
thestrnth. Gov. Sheldon is an honest
mar, but be has been taken advantage
w0f by those In whom he placed cont
dance To DO the right thing, and by q
vote of Ave 10 Tour the newly consti-
tuted b0ardof regents went against his
wishes. It III well the people should
know where the fault lies.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Council or Civilized Tribes

TAALEoUAH, Ind. T., April 1.-The
preliminary steps were taken to bring
about . grand council of the FIVE civil.
lized tribes. A concurrent resolution was
passed BY both branches Of the council
appointing . committee Of FIVE toconfer
with the principal chief and legal coun-
eel and draw ups bill relinquishing thu
Cher0kes title to tbs outlet. II WIN re.
quire some little time tosproperly draw
mp the bill. nasa4sst Ssrs IS. $50
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Gantyof M~anslaurhter.

PoRTLANDs Or, April 41.-Mrs. DIR.
Tom YAnyWho was indicted some time
ago to- m~anslsughter III having caused
the death 81 Mrs Helen Wilson. has
been found epilty BY a jury aftsrsssv-
eral hours d6aiberations Mrs. Van
made strong e1Fort to- show that the
crime was committed by Charles Al.
Bowker. the girls alleged seducer, but
~ doing so failed to exoneratess herself.
BOwker will b tried FRIDAY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

CLEVELAND, April THE report
that Dave Paige. had been captured In
Brazil by Captain G. "a Henry turns
ont 70 b. incorrect Instead of securing
Paige the detective succeeded in arrest
ing h. A. Bottsford OF this city, who ID
wanted for the embezzlement OF go, 600
from the firm Of Woods, jerks a. Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

Aberdeen Sun, 80: w. e. Kidd OF this
city, q rabid third party man and protege
Of Senator Kyle. is said to be slated for
state statistician at a salary OF 5000 per
annum. The present incumbent is w.
f. 7. Bushnell, Of Huron, who was ap-
pointed a year age.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

Pierre March 80, dispatch: The
United States court completed its labors
and adjourned this afternoon No inj
dictnsents were found against the
Indian police for shooting Fielder. The
only cas- that came to trial was that OF
Robert Evans, Of Pierre, for selling
liquors to Indians, and the Jury disa-
greed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Electric Companies Consolsdatc.

WIsoSA, Mimi, April deeds
have been filed here by which the
Winona General Electric company alb
serbs tho plants Of the Winona City
Railway company and the Winona
Electric Light company, and both win
be operated under the same manage
raent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

the Elections nc Columbus.
COLUMBUS. O., April THE mu-
nicipal election to occur next Monday
is attracting great attention. It is q
bitter fight being waged between the
Catholics and the American Protective
association, composed of both Republic
cans and Democrats, who vote against
every Catholic and Catholic sympa-
thizer. They claim a membership OF
over 10. and II they win il is said
they will dismiss every Catholic teacher
in the public schools. The Catholics
are hooking for . division Of the school
funds. A Catholic priest hers is ont in
q public card announcing that the
withholding Of public funds from pa
rochial schools is an oppression to be
righted at the polls. Every day serves
but TO intensity the bitter feeling.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
10 Build the Brtfish pacian.

VANcoUvER, b. c., April frank
Bakeman, the chief promoter for the
British Pacific, lately known as the
Canada Western, has announcedNin the
Victoria Colonist that all financial
arrangements for the construction Of
that line have been made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

The Canton Advocate now becomes
the property OF w. s. Ingham, formerly
of the Blunt Advocate, Asa Forrest Jr.
retiring. The Advocate falls from good
hands into good hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

New YORK April 4 LA special to
The World from SAM Francisco says:
Commander Whiting vof the United
States navy admits that the report 81
his engagement tosaAiss Abe Fong 81
Honolulas b eorrect.a Az to when the
weddiAgisxto take place the prospective
bridegroom sayshecannot say. Naval
officers n1st gst maTried when they
can. Il 49,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
Gandaur and stanburY Matched.

SAN Francisco. April L--Jamss "A.
Stanbury, the Australian sculler, has
received from the hackers Of Jacob
aaudaur the latter:s acceptance on d
CHALLENGES to row the American oars
q The match Ii to be for $2,OO0 q
side. Of which Gaudaur has already de-
posted sou. Stanbury has wired an
acceptance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

The officers and executive committee
OF the Dakota Press Association have
fixed the dateof the editorial excursion
to the worlds fair for May Goth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
A CHURCH DISPUTE.
Esheritcs Win In the Illinois Supreme
Court.

~ AAA1A ! E1u4HyE TING
Court.
OTTAWA. Ills. April THE decis-
ion of Judge Shepherd in the church
case OF Schteiker VS.. Husser has been
affirmed by the supreme court. This
practically settles the Evangelical
church war which has been going on
for several years in Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states.
Schweiker belongs to the Dubbs faction
and Hussar is an Escherite and both
have been trying to preside. over the
Noble street church, Chicago. 4 The
Escherites under Bishops Escher fand
Bowman, who seeded from the Illinois
conference in 1890, have won . decided
victory in this case and the many other
similar cases now pending win no doubt
be settled In the same manner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

The Aberdeen News says the inter.
state wheat palace 10 be exhibited ID
that city at the close OF the state
fair is a dead sure "go." Business men
OF the two Dakotas are taking hold OF II
with q vim and wilImaks it b OF the
grandest sights ever Eeen in the north.
woat &t - 7
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

KALAMAZOO. Nich..April. 1.--Mme.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hizh jumping horse
FilemakeI. with 4 record Of 4 feet A IL
inches, jim ", i picket fence thrusting
a piciset seven iit hes into his body, 1t
is feared the aninlM will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01

isirns aud stock Burned.
DURAND, Wis, April I'M. d.
Pringle's barns, with nine horses, two
COWS and a large quantity of feed, has
burned. Probably incendiary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-01
TgRMs OF s~UBsCRIPTioN.
TO ADVERTISERS,

Supt, Childs, OF the Harvey Peak
Tin company states that the shut down
OF the mills Is only temporary.