davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
HAD EXPRESS ORDERS.
Minister Stevens Course APP
proved by His Government.

Minister Stevens Course APP
proved by His Government.
4 Washington dispatch to the
San Francisco papers says:
The action Of Minister Stevens
in calling for the landing Of United
States marines from the Boston, Of
which Queen Liliuokalani so bit
terly complains, IS not only thor
oughly approved by the Washing
ton authorities, but was, as q matter
Of fact, taken under the express
orders from Washington to Mr..
Stevens as long as two months ago.
Previous to that time it became ap-
parent 10 Secretary OF State Foster
that 1t would not be long before the
unsettled condition of affairs in the
islands would eliminate in revolu-
ton and the abdication OF the
Queen. The possible seizure Of the
islands by European power at
this moment occurred to the Secre-
tary, and after consultation with
the President, it was determined
that the United States should be
forehanded in the affair, and at the
first signs of an outbreak should
take such steps as were necessary
TO preserve the interests OF this
country, and at the same time keep
the peace and prevent the destruc-
ton Of life and property. Instruc-
tons were accordingly sent to
Minister Stevens two months ago
to keep the Boston at hand and
land marines at the first disturb
ance."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

AT THE conference in the Board
OF Health matter referred TO below
Mr.. S. VI. Damon. who was for some
time 8 member OF the board, took
occasion to refer TO the disinterested
service Of the Franciscan sisters AT
the Malulani Hospital, ST halau-
papa. He spoke in high praise Of
their self-sacrifce and devotion,
and added that their silent efforts
had contributed much 10 the peace
and order Of the settlement. This
is high praise coming from a reli-
able source.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
FRIDAY. Feb. 10.
Frances Friendship for America.

The Meline committee report
favoring 8 minimum tariff on Ger
tain American products has been
distributed among the deputies.
The preamble Of the bill saws:
The mutual friendship and good
viii Of France and the United
States VIII render an understand
ing easy Of accomplishment. The
convention undoubtedly would be
advantageous to France"
The deputies agreed to 9 duty
Of 245 francs 8 hectometer on alco-
hoL-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Of the S. S. Belgic's Chinese pas
sengers thirty-six were refused a
landing. They all had children's
certificates. The steamer will have
to carry them to San Francisco in
consequence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
Wreck of the Blk. Lady Laupsou

As We go TO press, Monday after
noon we receive news Of the arrival
In the harbor Of . boat containing
the Captain and wife and five Of
the crew Of the Hawaiian bark
Lady Lampson, which was wrecked
on Palmyra island about 8 month
ago. A second boat with seven
more Of the crew Is of the harbor.
Both boats are 2S days out from
the wreck. There were plenty Of
provisions left on the boats. All
were in good health on arrival.
The Lady Lampson was from New
castle with coal for the I. I. s. y.
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
A Britisher Comes.

The British gunboat Garnet
from Acapulco on her way to Els.
quimalt, Be-, arrived off the harbor
after dark Sunday about thirty
six days out. She cruised outside
all night and then steamed
into the harbor next morning. She
may remain here for sometime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The funeral of Mariana Kama
eho, who died Saturday night at
midnight, viii take place from his
late residence on Fort street at s
Pm to-day. Friends and acquaint-
anees are cordially invited. He
was well known as the steward of
the Pacific Club, which position he
had discharged with great credit
for ten or fifteen years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Company "B" of the National
Guard has 108 men enrolled. The
company has elected the following
officers: Captain, Hugh Gum
first lieutenant, Arthur Brown
second lieutenant, Louis Kenake.
Hereafter the company viii drill
twice each week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

The San Francisco Examiner is
sued a special Hawaiian edition,
which contains many columns Of
interesting reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Another duel has grown out of
the Panama canal scandal. This
time the fighters were Deputies
Deroulede and Pichon, an editor.
The former received a slight sword
scratch on the face.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
BYAUTH0RITY
SALE OF LEASE OF A TRACT OF
GOVERNMENT LAND At HILo,
HAWAII.

Or WEDNESDAY, March 5. lSSS. 81 y
O'Clock noon. at the front ent-arce Of AhE
olAni Hale. zili be sold al Public Auction
the lease of that tract Of Government land
lying between the land Of HcnEula and the
land Of KAiviki, L. c. A. 997l. in Bio Dis
t-ics. HAWAII, and extending from seS 20
boundary about 1900 fee; nAaks Of same
Andeoutziring Al ares OF 1910 acres more or
less.
Tern: Lease for 20 years
Upset Pries: $4oa per annun payable
semi-annually in advance
]. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior oHce. Feb. :. 1885. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for TIE
statements made. or opiDjous s-pressei Nv our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Hyou don't take the ADVERTISER
Jon don't get the news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
SALE OF A GOVERNMENT LOT AT
KALUA0PALEEA, KALIH1.
OAHU.

On WEDNESDAY, March Is, 1856, at Il
O'Clock noon. At the front entrance Of Air
olani Hale. will be sold al Pablo Auction
Government building lot No 70 al kslua-
opalena. KAlihi, Oahu, containing an sres of
One 100 Acres little more o. less
Upset Price: SaCA
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior ohce, Feb. Is. 1886 l4e6-St
5. E kAlsikau. ESQ has this day been
appointed Notary Public Il. the Second
Judicial Ci-ouii Of the Hawaiian Islands.
J. l. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Inierio. Ohos. Feb. Iith. 1875. 4
1869
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Hugh II ughes. general manager Of the Bank
OF British Columbia, died suddenly In London
Thursday.
port TO the navy department. regarding his sa-
lutte OF Mello's flag.
The James betting and tannsry establishment
at Pawtueket, r. l.. was destroyed by TIRE Friday.
Loss si25ooo. fully insured.
Three more bodies have washed ashore from
the wreck of the Jason al Highland Light, Mass,
making twenty-one so far recovered.
Chairman Cummings, OF the house naval com.
msttee, says the entire appropriation asked for
the navy is needed and should be given.
The Chilean government. in behalf of the
South American Steamship Company. claims
s221 600 damages on account OF the detention OF
the steamship Itata
The Republicans of the Second Penusylyani q
district, Philadelphia. have nominated Robert
Adams, r., ex-minister 10 Brazil. as candidate
for congress- 10 succeed the late Charles o'NeilL
The Norwegian craft Viking arrived at Mem
phis. Tenn, Friday, after passage of three
days from Cairo, Ill The Viking will remain ai
New Orleans all winter. while Capt. Anderson
will return TO Norway.
Buildings az Syracuse, n Y. occupied by the
john Single Paper Company. Wairath & Co,
wholesale groeers. aud Mccarthy 4 SON, hard
ware, were destroyed by fire Friday at midnight
Total loss f24s, COO. insurance about soo,oo0
The crew OF the schooner Maniton, six men
arrived AT New York Friday ON tho schooner
Lecksnoach. The Manitou foundered Deem
Ter on the Jersey coast, and the men drifted
about without sood until picked M by the tug.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Montana.s silver Millionairss.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Dec. ESPECIAL. l.
Charles Schmidt. a capitalist of Butte.
Mont, whose has large property interests
in this state, is in Port Townsend and says
that mining interests are being rapidly
developed in Montana since the adoption
of the new silver bill The uncertainty of
the situation has been removed. business
enterprises are resuming and the people of
Montana are turning their attention TO
other trade channels. great many gold
claims are being developed. In the silver
mines at Butte moro than 5000 miners are
employed. Speaking Of the political situ-
alton. he said:
1.-THE fight between the two milIionaire.,
Marcus A. Daily and w. A. Clark. will be
resumed next year and DO more bitter
than ever. The question of a permanent
location OF the state capital is TO be de-
iermined at the next election. DAILY, who
owns controlling interest in the Ana
conda mines, Will make the effort of his
life and spend barrel OF money to have
the capital removed to Anaconda. Clark
is equally determined TO have Helena re-
tain the prize. These two Democratic
leaders, on account of the bitter enmity
toward each other, made II possible last
winter for Democratic legislature to ad-
journ without the election of senator.
The failure of Lee Mantle. the governors
Republican appointee, to get his seat in
congress. was bitter disappointment to
Montana. He is regarded as brainy
man and would have. no doubt. in time,
become national leader. The people of
Montana are thoroughly Disguised with
Cleveiand's administration. Leading
Democrats contend that he has killed his
party in that state on account of his poi
icy on the Chinese and silver questions.
The Wilson tariff bill, which proposes 20
put wool. hides and other Montana pro-
duets on the free list, does not suit the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Puget sound Pilot Boards.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Dec. s.-[special1 +
Capt. Gsudin, Dominion agent, consulted
with the Vancouver Board of Trade
his morning in reference to hav-
ing all the pilotage boards of the
province amaigamated. He claimed tina
the running on the rocks of the San
Pedro at Brotchie's ledge and the
Grassmere was caused by pilots
outside of Victoria being i'm charge.
He pointed out the great hardship of pilots
having to pay dues in each pilotage dis
trict. The board of trade, while
acknowledging the last statement
as correct. decided unanimously
b. resolution that "ln the opinion of the
meeting no advantage is likely to accrue
TO tho port of Vancouver by the amalga-
nation of the different pilotage boards OF
the province" As Nanaimo has taken
the same course. both cities thinking that
the change would be a gain to Victoria
and a loss TO them, the scheme has fallen
through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Dssds Recorded I'm the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the AudttoTsa once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1868. are s., $50 There were fled for
record Yesterday a deeds. the considera-
tons aggregating s.6.625 Following is the
list Is furnished by Osborne. Tremper
d Co., abstractors OF titles. liz Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
Frank W. Frazier ct al. to f. C. Shirtliff,
lot 2, block 81, Gilman Park, 81
F. c. Shirtlif TO Mrs. L. 5. Frazier ct a..
lot z, block 81. Gilman Park, 81.
G.. Havers to Annie b. Heath, lot g.
. block s, Kaufman's. $3.50.
Miles Cannon to W. w. Dearborn, five
acre tract 1o4. West s 5-a tracts, S.
E. Z. Titus to James I. Jones, ne ne IA,
- 4, S.
Thomas H. Dempsey to j. Fl. Lay, lots
81, 81, block g. Mckenzie 4 ID. Lake Wash,
$500
Henry C. Alters to l.. NJ. Walker. lots
$500.
Henry C. Ahler. to L. N. Walker, lots
to 6. acre 4, tract 81, Maple Leaf, 81. 200.
ID. n. Dickinson 10 c. c. Strong, lot Ii,
block IS. South Seattle. $500.
]. E. Boyer 10 Roger S. Greene, lots 5. s
and Z. block L. Northern Pacific, S225.
Ella L. Ryan to Charles Trinitt, part lot
Rudolph Ledig to William Wagner, lot
s. block 1, Kent, 81.
Joe Wood to ST. Andrews Lodge, No.
IS. +. and A. NJ, lots Is and 10. block 5,
town of Renton. 1919
\. p. Il. r. Co. to Luke McRedmond,
seL nwl* sec II. 25. 5, $l2o.
James NJ. Moore to w. Fl. III. Green,
part lot 8. block 10 East Park. 500.
w. Z. Stephenson TO Sarah Aunes, lot
TO- Shinn's Valley Home, $500.
w. A. Scott 10 w. III. Overlook. nwL
swL sec ~, ~, 6, $780,
E. X. Rogers, commissioner. to N. b.
Dawson, SEA sels, %. 81. 2, and others, 81.
William Aefferman to Max Glorious, lots
2 and 3. block lis, Salmon Bay Park, $3.50.
Frank w. Goodhue TO Nels Nelson. jr.,
lots 80 and 80. block 5. Lake View, $500.
Herman Chaplin to Fleming & Ayerst
Company, tract in Z, 26, 5, and 8, %. 8.
$50, 900.
Emma Voorhees, to Viola McClanahan,
lots 10. is and II, block So, River Park, $40.
Henry {. Pearson 10 S. G. Meek. lots 1, 2.
and 4, block ?, Kerr's Suburban Villa.
SST7.
Timothy Lynch to V. Gerrsud. trustee,
7.4A acres in City Gardens. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
AFTER BUNKO SHOPS.
Lottery Bond Companies Re-
fused Use of the Nails.
ONE or THEM IS IN SEATTLE.
I've Msn Herrisly slashed by Barber
-Arkaasss white Caps and Muir
derers Indicted.

CHICAGO, Dec. a-The United States
postoffice authorities have determined to
suppress the bond and Investment COM
panies which are operating all over the
country. Postofice Inspector Stuart re-
ceived from Washington City today list
of over City concerns that are operating in
much the same manner as the Guarantee
Investment Company. of Chicago. whose
officers were convicted in Judge Gross
CUPS court. These companies have been
pronounced by the assistant attorney for
the postofiice department IS not entitled
to the privileges Of the United States mail.
Inspectors are instructed to notify
postmasters not 70 deliver registered
letters or money orders to the concerns,
and II possible to secure evidence to pros
ecnte them under the law forbidding lot
ferries, and the act forbidding the use of
the mails for swindling purposes. In the
list Of biackiisted concerns are the Utah
Guarantee Investment Company. Of Seat
lie, four companies in Omaha, one in Dem
yer, and one in Pueblo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

TACOMA, Dec. Especial. - Moses
Houdry, of Long Branch. claims to have
been held up last night and robbed of
$50. The police upon investigation learn
that he lost his money playing poker.
In the superior court today John Oleson
was adiudged guilty of himiiamming.
Dominick Hoifinger, who has been held
here several days on a charge of larceny,
has been sent to the SteiIacoom asylum,
and the charge of theft has been dis
missed.
George Evans has come to the aid of
the 81 600 900 water hooters with PROPOSE
ton to bore hole in the hills and drain
the many springs believed to exist therein.
The managers of the Hammam baths are
looking for several men and women who
secured credits to the extent of $47, all on
the strength OF flash" fifty-dollar bill,
which one member of the party offered in
payment for bath service. The managers
could not change it. and it was placed in q
drawer as security. After the sharpers
had gone it was examined and found to be
a Confederate bill.
Minnie Jergenson, aged years, fell into
a well in the southern part of the city to-
day, but was rescued without sustaining
severe injuries.
Maj. Gaus. of the First regiment, has
resigned, having decided to reside in
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

frne serious trouble viii inevitably follow
This much ID admitted by the clssrest
heads on both sides.
From q source In almost continual touch
with the American legation Il 10 learned
that the .contingeney' which has caused
the delay In Hawaiian affairs until wash
sngton City IL heard from 10 the fact that
the provisional government and resident
Americans woni6 openly resist either
compromise or restoration. The feeling
that CiereIand 10 anti-Ameriean IL taking
firm hold on the peopIs here. and IL popu-
lar feeling Is followed neither compromise
nor cspituiation vfIl be tolerated.
In conversation with an Associated Press
reporter yesterday Minister Willis said he
Was confident legislation favorable 20 the
Hawaiian islands would shortly take place
In the United States. He thought the
duty on sugar would be placed a. cent
Per pound, and thst the bounty would be
repealed. This would make act differ
ence Of about SIS ton 10 Hawaiian plant
ers under their present contracts. which
allow the sugar trust heavy rebate.
CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Minisser Thurstou, ac-
companied by II. y. Castle. editor Of the
Honolulu Adsetisey, passed through Chi
Tharston was shown . copy Of the Asso-
ctsted Press dispasch received BY the
seaooner Transit, and said: "This Is
nsws TO me. I really cannot say any
thing about IL. l have no business TO.
Castle, " no had been reading the dispatch.
broke in with: lis IL reported Willis said
that pending sdviees from Washington
City he would stand behind the provisional
government" Upon being informed that
Willis said so, Castle laughed heartily.
remarking: "w Ills is evidently man OF
sense. hardly think Willis made the re-
mark" Castle went on: THE only thing
that would make me think he SAID IL Is
that ever since he has been on the Ha-
waiIan islands he has been talking in
manner dic.atoriai and audacious in the
extreme" Regarding the Washington
City dispatch oltiining the policy said to
have been agreed upon by the provisional
government. Thnrston said: such
statement Is unauthorized"
TThis news arrived at San Francisco FRI
day by the schooner Transit, which left
Honolulu November 10, one day later
than the barkentine KIickitat, which
arrived at Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Little Girl. Infatuated With Japan.

TACOMA. Dec - Special. - Mira Tlllot-
son, vile Of the American consul st Ma
nsgass, Japan, who arrived here by the
steamship Victoria. says her hGs-
eaad has no ofileia. notice OF
the appointment ct his successor
and does not know that enc has hern an
pointed. Mr.. Tlllotson's two children
Asiee. aged g years. and Florence. aged
about }, speak japanese ausntly. When
playing they always speak that language
having learned Il from The jap nurses
Florence sas ouly = little baby when her
parents ssat 20 Japan, Aad she is now
something akin u hoiuesick Tor her KaaAe
Ea@a home When she first arrived here
she refused to touch anybody who had
any bat the blacklist of black hair. uav-
Ans escone accustomed 20 nurses With
black bar. she deemed none else Ii com.
pAasoas. she IS beginning a. see some
sood ia her grandfather. howsve.. MAO
has gray hair and saisAeFs. Al frat she
would aot toach hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09

Tacoxs, Dec. s-gspecial. Chief Engi.
neer ~ D. Miller ard Assistant General
Superintendent T. W. Bryan. o. the Great
Northern railroad. were ia the city today
A party Of surveyors have been At work
between here and Seattle for several days,
and many believe they are at work on the
future lire Of the Great Northern to this
city and Portland.
Manages Mcbride, Of the Monte Cristo
road, Was also here today looking after
some machinery equipment work being
done for his road at the Northern Pacific
car shops. Shipments Of ore from the
Monte Cristo district will begin early In
the new year be says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
Perm. of the ouiuiayu,. co..,.

VANCOUVER b. c., Dec. Especial. l.
The wreck OF the Chilean bark Lsonor at
the mouth of Quillayute river, while on
her way to Moodvville. b. c., has moved
Chilean Consul Morris here TO secure
large amount of evidence from
mariners who frequent those waters and
will send petition to Washington City to
have more adequate lighthouse service
at that point Consul Morris is acting IN
conjunction with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company and the Port Townsend
Cham her of Tomnarra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

A revolution is imminent in ysnexuela.
Torpedo companies are being established In
the French army, in accordance with q plan
adopted by the Russians
Alexander and lose ph Rariaue, who were tried
at Brest Tor murder. mutiny and conspiracy on
the South Pacific, have been condemned 20
death.
The Madrid police have obtained possession OF
some valuable anarchist documents contain
ing information of plots and movements OF the
chief conspira;orS
A sensation has been caused at Vienna by the
Gisappearance oi wellkuown banker who 10
said to have teirauded his creditors OF 25o,o0e.
90 hosins lie Is thought TO have fisd 10 south
America
The steamer Mangara reported at London Fri
day thai hear Ushaat, France. she saw an nn.
known steamer tn distress. The Mangara bore
down on her, bot before reaching the spot the
steamer SANK vita all on board.
Ma senate ante room at Paris, Friday, a mes
scuger fired three shots ~ q waitress. seriously
wouna!ng tie girl The would-be murderer
Was surnsd over 70 the police. The shooting
caused intense exeitement in the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC WAGES.
The Reduction Unsatisfactory to the
Men, who May Strike.

TACOMA. Dec. S-fspecial. There Is
some talk OF opposition among the
switehmen aud trainmen to the accept
anee OF the new schedule of rates issued
by the receivers of the Northern Pacific,
and which will go into effect
January l.. but no definite action
has been taken. Superintendent Joe
McCabe says. of course, the reduction was
not made as n money making move, but
IN order that the pay car might come
around, as the receivers can only meet en-
penses out of the receipts OF the road and
the present receipts do not meet the pay
roll.
The new rates for engineers in one in
stance provide for an increase OF p cents
per day. Superintendent McCabe saws
the mountain engineers were heretofore
paid 81 10 per day, and under the new
schedule will have 81 IS per day. This is
done on account of the greater care
ana attention necessary in handling
locomotive in the mountains, and by
increasing the pay IL il expected that the
best men ia the service viii be secured for
the mountain divisions. The new rates
Tor engineers who heretofore received 81
per day are: For eight-w heelers, So IS;
moguls, IS s.; consolidated locomotives,
81. no change being made for the latter
class.
sr. PAUL, Dec, "a special 10 the
ifoHs<F Press from Fargo. y. H.. says:
Employees OF the Northern Pacific are
preparing FOR monster meeting tomorrow
night, 10 protest against the reductions 10
SO into effect January l. They will send a
committee To 1t. Paul 10 interview tho
receivers and general officers. Their
temper Is ugly and strike seems
almost inevitable. a. the men believe the
peeugiaritles OF the service such that rev
men cannot successfully handle the trains.
"A the engineers would not be accustomed
10 the a!kalt water here. and further west
the grades would trouble those not ac-
Quaiated with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-09
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The taking of testimony in the Coughlin case
begun at Chicago Friday.
Harvey Pate and Frank Stores were hanged at
Danviile. ILL.,. Friday. They were mem bers OF n
youthful gang of highwaymen who murdered
Henry Houmiek and wife on q country road.
Assassin Prendergrnst has made formal pro-
test against the plea OF insanity being intro
duced in his case Tho work Of securing jury
Is progressing rapidly, xad four additional were
obtained Friday, making eight in all
Federal Judge Sage has oyerruled the motion
for a new trial in the case of Frank Porteriield.
convicted of violating the national banking act
while cashier OF the defunct Commercial Ma
tional bank, of Nashville, Tenn. and sentenced
Porserheld TO ten years imprisonment in Kings
county prison, New York