davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
EDITOR HoLoMUA:-The little
diddling daisy of the Advertiser
says, the crumbs of comfort IL
the correspondence of President
Clevelandare exceedingly small
for the loyalists. We are sure
there are not many crumbs OF
comfort in that speech for the
small clique of Stevens-but big
heap of crumbs for the people as
a whole. President Cleveland
ends his letter thus:
May God have your excel
lency in His wise keeping.
Which means that hopes are
entertained by President Cleve-
land that his excellency will be
wise enough to take his medicine
kindly when offered by Minister
Willis, without kicking in the
traces, Wonder how those
crumbs will taste to the very
much Reverend Serene
Az REvoIR.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

The Advertiser contrary to
the Star gets up this morning
with a hope-even if it seems
very faint-that Minister Willis
mission is to make Hawaii ter
ritory with the minister as gov
ernor. Poor Advertiser 1t
really seems to be in a bad way.
Two days ago we were going to
have a convention and our saliva
ton laid in a stable government
loyal to the Hawaiian race which
could restore confidence and save
the country from the present
chaos. To-day the other"
editor evidently is let loose and
believes or expects or hopes that
We may be territory with Mr..
Willis as governor. Holy Moses
The exhibition of whining, des-
pair and idiocy, which the two
annexation organs present, since
the arrival of Mr.. Willis makes
us tired. If they cannot face
the issue manly and squarely,
why don't they confne them
selves to the use of the scissors
or to editorials on mosquitoes or
President Cleveland's fatl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
THE LEGISLATURE AND
ANNEXATION.

There has been a rumor float
ing round town that the Legisla-
ture of 1892 was to be called in
extra session to vote upon the
form of Government for Hawaii
nei. This idea evidently origin
ated in the brilliant brains of the
present Government who imagine
and fondly hope that the 'corrup-
ton Committee of the Reform
party could handle the few easily
tempted members of that session
of barefaced corruption; but they
with all their astutenes overlook
ed the fact that there is vast
difference between voting ont
Cabinet and turning traitors to
their Country and selling the life of
their native land and birth rights
of their fellow country-men. No
the Corruption Committee could
not succeed.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

But we think that the Star is
very much out in its reckoning.
Not in regard to annexation,
because that question is shelved
for good. 1.-The United States
will never annex these Islands
against the will of the Hawaiian
people. " But if the Star man
believes that the Reform Party
will remain in power contrary to
the will of the great majority of
the voters he is remarkably mis-
taken. 1t is puerile to believe
that such state of affairs could
last for any length of time. The
Provisional Government itself
neither desires nor expects to re-
main in Office in its present form.
and it has no intention of play
ing the hazardous game of de-
priving this nation of the fran
chise and right to selfgovernment.
And we can assure the Star that
an election even with franchise
restricted to noble-voters will
result in total defeat of the
men now holding Office. The
Star editor is of course not
familiar with the political affairs
in this country and his informers
in this regard are all men who
know only the situation in Homo
lulu. And even here has the
Reform Party been utterly I'M
able to hold its own since 1890.
On the other Islands the Reform
Party has been able to win the
mobiles, because they met with
very little opposition. The
special election on Maui of Mr..
w. II. Cornwell last year showed
the Reform Party that without
the Spreckels' influence they are
not lin it there and the same
will be the case on Hawaii. No,
the Reform Party will not remain
in power for the next four or two
or one year.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

We have written the above es
If the matter would be wholly
left TO the p. g, without inter
ference from the United States,
but we feel quite confident that
such will not be the case. The
instructions of Minister Willis
viii beyond doubt regulate
the internal political affairs of
Hawaii and the PIG. Government
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

A careful analysis of the COM
ponent elements of that house
shows that upon a vote of all the
members who could possibly
attend thirty two would be solid
for Restoration, and, but twelve
including several doubtful, for
anything else.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
A Good Nerve for Shaving.

A warder, who had been very
successful il controlling criminals
in more than one penal institution.
once had prisoner confined under
his control who said that he would
kill him at the first opportunity.
The warder said nothing, but the
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
What's the Matter?

The Portuguese who have been
furnished arms and ammunition
by the government are requested
to meet tonight at Z p. m. at the
residence of a very prominent P.
G.. man at Punahou. We shall re-
port the proceedings on Monday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Sensationalism in the Pulpit.

Hardly a month goes by that
erratic utterances coined IN a
moment of impassioned elo-
quence do not fly from the anvil
of an obscure pulpit In the
slayish pursuit of a theme to
create a sensation, or, more
mildly, to produce a profound
impression by its oddity. there
is more likelihood Of hearing
the wrong thing said than the
right. No one is oversensitive
about the just criticisms of the
pulpit. but very few can drown
the feeling that much is said at
times In loose fashion for the
mere sake of saying something.
rather than for the sake of being
reasonable and edifying. For
the pulpit to deride the press in
the hope of affording entertain
ment to an enlightened audience
is decidedly breach of ethics.
The immaculate or infallible
nature of the press no one
vouches for. but with the desire
to look around for some object
of weakness, occasionally the
clang of some pulpit hammer is
heard in the country, and the
discourse gets notoriety through
the agency it aims to condemn.
This sort of thing appears with
wonderful regularity. 1t makes
its ripple and subsidies into its
periodical silence. Once the
pulpit gave all the news of the
day. The tables are now turned
and the press is responsible for
that. Both these agencies can
and do generally work together
for good. That they are doing
this more than ever is a growing
conviction and ready answer to
imprudent attacks.
Ministers made by the press
and abetted by sensationalism
must have some reason to regret
these occasional trials for mis-.
calculations upon their personal
conduct. Innocence is establish
ed by prevention, and yet there
is an after-result of all these
trials, largely sensational in
their tone and associations, and
it is the intense popularity of
the one who has escaped these
flames. Two pulpit orators of
New York went through this
kind of apprenticeship for fame,
but being men OF renown and
strong individuality, they easily
weathered the trial and estab-
lished their position in peoples
confidence. Sensationalism, no
matter how developed, and what
excuse it may fondle, is a viii
ated air for the pulpit to exist in.
1t certainly does give rise to
imaginary faults, and has been
known to magnify the description
of many evils beyond unlawful
diameters; it does make some
purely pessimistic. and suffers
them to turn their gatling gun of
rhetoric upon quarters where
there is much to admire and
grow proud of, and really nothing
to hit Boston Transcript.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

A Kindly Tip.-First Nightir :
What Every seat tsken?"
Ticket Seller: Every one; but
doa't be discouraged. There viii
be room enough after the first act.
I was at the rehearsal TIT Bits.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11

An amateur is man who
would make a greater success
than any professional who ever
lived, if he knew as much as he
thinks he knows.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-11
Nothing TO Brag About.

Bluff: am self made man,
sir. l began life as barefooted
boy
Jenkins: Indeed Well, l
wasn't born with slippers on,
either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

made "a TO whether small children will
be permitted to pass In. The regular
tions do not allow the admission Of
children who nave not been baptized.
Parents and guardians should not Mt.
tempt TO break over this rule, az those
who will be In charge OF the entrances
ought not TO be compelled to turn away
the little ones rs well as those having
them In their care.
The times for opening the IWest
Gate for all sessions exclusive OF the
first THAT Of the morning Of the 0th)
are $ q. m. and 1890 p. m.
No person Will, under any clrcum-
stances. be admitted at the gates later
than $3.50 n. m. or . p. m. respectively.
In all probability the gates will be
closed before those hours.
The egfesl from the Temple after
each service will bc by the northwest
and northeast doors respectively, and
irom the Block by the north aud east
gates. WItFORD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

wing 10 the thorough soaking the
ground has received. Tho wheat crop
OF the Sau Fernando valley and the
wheat aud barley crops Of Antelope
valley will be the largest anu beat ever
known.
On the 18th day OF March, Governor
Thomas appointed n. J. Bates Of
Monrop 10 the office OF notary public,
anu 1t appears that he Is the first per-
SOU TO be permitted to hold Office under
the operations Of President Hsrrison's
amnesty proclamation. He was con-
victed VI unlawful cohabitation In 1856
and served six months In the uenitvD.
iiary. lie was the frat person arrested
In a large district Of central Utah,
comprising the counties OF Utah, Juab,
Willard, SEWER, Sanpete and Emery;
aud now comes the curious COincident,
that after beinga iiOneer TO the pcni.
tenliafy he should pioneer the good
graces OF his Excellency and open the
door to thousands who will 7, ceive the
benefits OF the franchise.-Richasid
advocate.
Peter Augusta, who was sentenced
TO death by Judge Allen at Denver, In
November, 1897, Is still AN iphabltsnt
OF the mundane sphere aud the proba'
bilities arc that he Will continue TO
live. A third reprieve has been issued
from the olllce OF the governor Of
Colorado, suspending the execution OF
the sentence Tor thirty days. Augusta
was reprievei by Governor Routt anu
ole Of tbs fret acts Of Governor Waite
was TO prOlUng the time until the week
N...sa La -. -
marks let TALL by the gOvernorat dinel-
ent times aud from tho sentiments oi
the governor as expressed In the inau.
gural address, says tho Denver NcWs.
It 10 not believed that he will permit
capital punishment to be Inflicted
upon any criminal during his admins.
tfation.
IL will be- remembered that In the
attack upon the guards at the wy.
oming state penltentiary about two
months ago Thomas Madden was shot
In the back by a guard and severely
wounded. lie was convicted OF horse
stealing in Judge Knights court at
Lander and sentenced 10 the penitpL-
tlafy for eight years. The Cheyenne
Sun says that Judge Knight IL now
leading a movement looking TO his
pardon. The reason OF this move on
ihe part OF the Judge lies In the fact
that II Is prat tlcally agreed by physi.
clans who have waited upon Madden
that he cannot live long II confined In
tho penitentiary. Judge knight says
that the shooting OF Madden was
justtlablc, but he does not believe he
should be confined In Jail until his
death occurs when pardon would
save his life.
Joe Berlin, n prominent horse
dealers whose operations extended over
several western and southern states,
has committed suicide at Pine Bluffs,
Ark, under sensational circumstances.
For several days he had been suffering
from pains caused by sickness, when
as band OF music passed by his
house this evening, he suddenly raised
himself upright In his beJ, exclaiming.
"rhey are after me again. They know
| am the biggest horse dealer In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

couutry and they want to kill me, I"
pointing his pistol at his wife, who, in
his temporary mental alteration he
mistOOk for his supposed enemios, he
attempted TO shoot, hut the revolver
being only half cooked, refused to
respond. When his wife ran out for
assistance he deliberately took his
Winchester from behind his bed ana
after blazing away twice without effect
no PLACED the muzzle In his mouth and
shot out his brains. Death resulted In.
s,antly. No cause can he assigaeI for
hisrash net. "a no was IN easy oircum.
stances. He leaves, besides his wife,
three small children.
A tclghter between blackberry aud
White Hills, Arizona, named Fioldy,
met with n horrible death on Wtdnus.
day on his way home from the latter
place. Ho snd James Nlckpfs stnriod
out from White Hills thnt IRONING,
each driving n six horse team, Ntckcfs
In the lead. Both wagons were empty.
About half way between the two above
named points, Nickers looked behind
and saw Fields team ccming up "A little
hill without any driver on the scat.
He went back, and when lie reached
the place saw Field Mt the hill trying
TO rnise w. As he reached the un'or.
tuuato mans side, Field half rose up
his elbow aud gasped. at could not
10 hell el-Givc ms "A Christian burial"
then fell back dead. He had fallen
from his seat ana the twQ wheels on
the side next to the brakehad passed
over his bOuy, crushing In his chest.
Two fIbR Dcuctrntei hiA henri. The
supposilIon IL thnt Inc had reached for
the brake with his hand and the wagon
struck a rock throwing him under the
front wheel. Deceased was about atty
years old. Mohave Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
nrc. Suiis are being bssun against
the parties who set the fire out.

iirc. Suiis are being bsgun against
the parties who set the fire out.
One A. II. Lee, who Is located IN
Boise City and Ia Interested In n Pay.
etto valley irrigating enterprise, Is
looking for tract OF land upon which
10 locate colony OF Hungarian.
These Huns, says the Weiser signal,
are the class OF people who plllaged
tic dead. cutting wonen's fingers of
to secure their rings, after tue great
Johuatown calamity. They are airy,
clanlsb, thieviDg anu ignorant. Idaho
IL n grent new state anu II inviting
population, tut do not let ua begin cn'
couraging the oii'scourings OF Europe
to mingle with US.
Northern Montana caltlemcn have
COMPANIONS In misrty, In the cattle
men OF Arlzina. There the owners
have lost even more heavily than In
this state, hut the cause was drought.
Up TO the 22nd inst, thousands OF
cattle died Tor lack Of water. but during
tho past eight days much rain has
fallen aud the fears OF the sheep nni
cattle owneis are nllayed for the prea.
ent. In this state stockmen are genor-
WY Ieenns . 10 ai,,ast ali
weeks aeo, 's a anosuo" ,a,,,a ,he, sn,.
viyeu the winter are taking on uesh
fe"aiSaoi' '"s''-'''''' ~
A 'hog ranch" located on the out.
skirts OF the Fort Bowic:miliiafy res, r.
walton, states the Arizona Pr0spoolOr,
IL doing n good business IN selling
whisky 10 Apache soldiers. Unless this
t,onb,e. The < paehes are irresponsible
hsinvs when snrer. and hopelesaly In.
s"na when intoxie,ted. THIS rancbrrs
ami miners i'm the Vicinity OF Bowie'-
s.hog ranch,, m, fear nj of nm outbreak
a, onv tim.. and Tho responsibillty for
,,oubi, when n occurs will reit be.
,ws.n concienceless indiyIduel, who
ssIi ,hs IIo,ior and the royernm. nj
wh,ch seems nowerl,s "A 10 sIop n.
The recent rise In the ella river was
one OF the most sudden ever noticed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Great Damage by Prairie Fires 10 Ara.
pshoe County, Colo.
THE DRY GOODS swIyDLERABROAD
Heavy Cattle Losses In Arizona.--IIor.
rible Dtaib.-A Horse Deal
er's Suicide.

The Idaho Statesman advocates the
dropping Of "city" after the word
Is Use.
The dry goods swindlers are again
making trips through Idaho, selling
farmers cheap goods at two or three
prices. Last year alarge number were
caught by the sharpcrs.
A cowboy race from Chadron,
Nebraska, to the Worlds Fair grounds
Is one OF the evcuts that will attract
attention during the spring. Only
COW boys will DO aiio we'd to enter.
T.. NJ. Mahr has been brought to
trial Mt Rico, Colo, for attempting to
vote In two precincts nj the late city
lection. He registered Ia one, claim.
lag his residence In that, and swore
his vote Into another.
Details have been received If a terri.
hle prairiefire near ChamDerlaiD,S South
Dakota, In which q large amount o.
stock perished and two persons were
burned to death. The people are ex-
cited anu threaten to lynch whoever
started the fife II they can catch them.
The work OF seeding In Montana
this year commenced IN many Of our
valleys about March Goth or 3Oth, says
the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
This Of course was ON land plowei last
summer or fall but It will be several
DAYS yet before there 10 any seeding
done on spring plOwed lands.
Perhaps the youngest engineer In
the Territory IL Thomas Bates Of Mon
zoe, who 10 only sixteen years old, Gays
to Richfield advocate. He Is running
mammoth engine that furnishes the
motive power for the Lewis Magloby
Lumber, Lath anu Single mills on
Tho east fork Of the SEWER, and 1t Is
said that from his maueuvers around
the engine one might be led to believe
that no was the tame fellow that used
to run the passenger trains over the
) ldier summit.
Destructive prairie fires In the east
end OF Arapahoe county, Colo, nre
doing great damage, which cannot at
present be estimated. The fire was set
Uut on the south fork OF the Republican
river, and traversed the entire country
from the state line M far west az
Idalia.and across,o the Aiickaree river,
n distance OF sixteen miles. II was with
the utmost en- e,vors that tho houses
OF the settlers were saved. The wind
was blowing a gale, and II was almost
impossible to check the ravsges OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
Rules 10 be Observed.

Notwithstanding the fact that In.
slructlous have been given to the effect
that only membere Of the Church who
obtain recommends will be admitted
to the dedication services OF tile salt
Lake Temple, numerous inquiries are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
~. GeOrge Temple.

The re'opening Of the Temple at
~. George Is postponed till 10 a. IN. OF
Tuesday, the 2nd VI May, 1895.
JoHN ID. T. MCALLIsrER.
SALT LAKE CRY, April l0lh, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
TEMPLE DEDICATION.
NsW appointments for Several Of
the Stakes.

Times and Appointments Of Numbers
10 Gorern Me admission Of the
SdiHtsCf nc dBCront StaIes or zion.
Following Is statement OF appot.
tionments Of the times when the Saints
VI the several Stakes Of Zion will bo
admitted To witness the dedication OF
the Temple Of tho Lord IN Salt Lake
City; also the allotments nv to the
numbers Of people to no admitted at
the different sessions.
This arrangement IL based on reports
received from the Presidenls OF Stakes,
and has been made with n view 10, 70
far "a practicable, sui, the convenience
OF the whole people.
In the case Of several Stakes hereto.
fore assigned TO Wednesday, tho l0.h,
n change hns been made to Tuesday.
the 18Th. The Stakes thus effected are
Bear Lake, Morgan, Cache, salt Lake,
Juab, Box Elder, TOoele, Weber and
Sewer. Tho former allotment Of Salt
Lake City Tor Tuesday, the 18th, ia de.
fefred until the following Sunday, the
2Srd. The apportionmonts are based
numerically upon the capacity OF tins
Assembly Room VI the Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

AT the annual winter meeting Of the
Massachusetts state board of agiicul.
turo much information Of practical in.
torcst was ELECTED from pap,a read and
tho discussions following. IN a paper
on cattle feed Professor James Cheese
man, of Southboro, urged tho use Of
cottonsocd meal aud Of lins.,l meal as
an important adjunct to dairy farming.
an adjunct already highly appreciated
In his state. a special value Is given TO
these concentrated feeds. which greatly
Enhances tho value Of th1 manure
dropped 10y tho animals feeding thereon.
Professor ChCescman rc5epds his grass
lands once in three years, prciorring com
IN sod and then grasses.
Tho beet way Of converting corn into
tood for cattle, In his opinion. i, 10 put
It into the slo with good cnslago the
isc Of u small amount Of cornmoal will
iccure well balanced ration. Ie had
.hree Yeas experience with cnsilnge.
The cost OF raising and harvesting the
.orn and putting it into the .ilo is Ss.75
ton, and three tons Of good onsilnge Is
worth a ton OF hay, according to his ex-
perience.
Tho value Of tho honey and wax pro-
iuced in the United States during tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
NOTICE.


The lectures OF DIR. Karl q. MReser
on sunday school work have bren pub.
llshcd IN pamphlet form and are now
ready for distribution. II the Stake
supetlntendents or some representative
frum each Stake will call uIon Brother
Joseph II. Parry, % aud 20 west Soath
Temple street Opposite 10 south cato OF
Temple block they can obtain the
number allotted 10 them. rhey viii
In turn Immediately deliver them TO
each school In their respective Stakes,
20 that the valuable Information con-
taiued therein may bo put In use.
GEORGE q. CANNoS,
iEORoE GODDARD,
joins MORGAN,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF Sunday
Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

The Wost Gate Of the Temple
Block has been selected ~ the
place OF entrance Tor the ser.
Vices. These who apply for nd.
mission should present Themselves at
: n. m. for the morning session, and
ls;3l y. IN. for the afternoon session,
on the days designated, ms they cannot
be admitted on other days, nor 1t any
other session than herein indicated.
10 will be necessary for each appli.
cant 10 show his or her recommend %
the ga1rktcpUr, In order 20 pass. The
recommend viii be taken up by ticket
man inside the gate. No person iOiH be
ddDuttcd ,Oithom a recommend. on any
occasion.
Each Stake President Ia expected TO
make the division OF tue pnotle under
his supervision according TO the figures
and dates given above. This IL OF great
importance. II II Ia not promptly anu
properly attended to, confusion viii be
tho result.
WILFORD WOODBURY.,
GEORGE q. CAHNON,
JOsEpn +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
90 to scarll,. for Patent MeI,elne,.
Scarf can M any prescription.
a sars Cure for Piles.

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like porpiration, causing intense itch.
ing when warm. This form ~ well a.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield
ut once 70 DR.. BOsanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly ON parts affected,
absorbs tumors. allnys itching and of
fecle = permanent cure. so cts. Drug
gls,s or mail. Circulars free. DIR.
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sola.h y
2. q. N. l. Drug Dept. .----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
Go 10 scarir's Tor Pc tunes.

You will be pleased with Gold Baud
Coffee. For tale by all nrsi.cIass
grocere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

The value Of tho honey and wax pro-
iuced in the United States during tho
'ast year has been estimated at go, O0O,-
100.