davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01
NEWSY NOTES.

There is a case ,oi vel ow fever at
Port Tampa, Fla.
Senator Sherman made q speech al
vocating the repeal OF his own bill.
"A New Castle negro murdered an
Italian pediler and mob broke his
neck Monday.
james Howard, on trial at Lawrence
burg Tor the killing Of John c. Morgan,
at Tyrone last February, was given a lie
sentence.
The rainiest place in the United
States is the shore Of Neap Bah, in
Washington, where l29 inches of rain
fell last year.
Joseph Bos worth, OF Ravenna, o.,
selected his pastor and text TO be used
at his funeral and went to bed and COM
mitted suicide.
Mrs. j. T. Horn. OF Barbourville, at
tempted suicide by taking morphine.
probably because OF trouble in the fami-
ly, which resulted in her oldest son kill
ing her husband. Her recovery is very
doubtful.
In the U. S. Senate it was decided
by vote Of 80 to 20 that Mr.. Mantle
was not entitled TO a seat in that body.
The right Of John b. Allen, of Washing
ton State, to a seat claimed under similar
circumstances, was denied by the same
vote.
In Harper county, Kansas while
reaching for shot gun which his father
had left on table, j.year old child of
+ rank Oliver discharged the weapon,
the load striking Mrs. Oliver, vino had
3-year old babe in her arms Both were
fatally injured.
-Enos Howard, the notorious Harla
county desperate, who escaped from
the Williamsburg Jail year ago. has
been recaptured and is now in custody
at Plneville. He is wanted for the mur-
der OF Deputy United States Marshal
James T. Middleton.
On the 18th inst, according to Sec
retary Carlisle, the amount of currency |
in the country outside of the treasury
was SjS, 49,, $50 greater than on the let
inst, and $40, 294 ,7S3 greater than Sent
last. The secretary says there is plen- |
ty OF money. but it has been Withdrawn
from circulation.
The West India hurricane which |
swept the Atlantic coast from st. Augus-
tine, Fla, TO New York Sunday. Mon.
day and Tuesday probably cost POO lives.
At Port Royal, S. c., nearly 100 negroes
and six white persons were killed or
drowned. Savannah reports Is dead
md many missing. At Charleston great
1amsge was done. Over 10 wrecks are
reported and many vessels are still miss.
ng. Kernersvile, n. c., had 100 houses
wrecked. The lower portion of Balti.
more was flooded and Washington was
Ilso visited by severe storm. Conev
sland and Asbury Park also suffered
realty. J
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01

w. B. HALDEMAN telegraphs the Cour.
Ter Journal that while in Connecticut he
learned Of the true state of President
Cleveland's health. 1t is greatly inn
paired and his condition is similar to
that OF Senator Beck for sometime be-
fore his death. The whole country will
join ia. petition to the Throne OF Grace
that his case will not result as the Sena-
tors. but that he may be spared long up
on the earth TO bless the people with his
wisdom aud counsel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01

THESE United States are not broke
yet by joyful. After a months work
OF three officers and &c men they find
that there are s740 ,4lS.7Ss IN the
treasury and for that amount the new
treasurer, Mr.. Morgan, receipted to Mr.
Nebeker, who steps down and out on
account of circumstances over which he
has no control. Strange rs it may APP.
pear, after republican possession of so
long a time, not one cent, nor even the
Is of cent, was missing, The coin
weighed over 5000 tons or 10000, 600
pounds
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01

The machinists OF the l.. 4 y. have
gone out on a strike because Of a reduc.
ton in their wages and it is said that the
trainmen will do so too rather than ac-
10 per cent. reduction. 1t is hoped,
however, that they will consider well be-
fore taking 80 decided a step. This is
the worst time to carry point that they
have ever known. The country is full OF
idle men and places would be easier than
ever to fill. Let the trainmen think
twice before striking and then not
strike.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01
Saturday, Sept. 10, 1898,
$50 ACRES OF FINE LAND.

n good state Of cultivation. Has brick residence
! and other good buildings ana i well wateTed.
Possession II tue house ADD cultivatng land gwen
as soon as rented. There are q acres ~ meadow,
4 for sm all grain % for aud 70 blue grass
AVID timothy. Note on ~ months tine, well en-
dorsed will be required, Al the same time and
place will sell head OF Horse StOC X, consisting
Of brood mares, Z large family horse o. hands
safe and gentle, ,-ytar old mare by Mark lIme,
in foal to Gamers Denmark, I WeSnling mare
colt by same weRnhng horse cot by Silver
Chimes, dam by Judge Kruger and out OF Prince
Albert mare par Of good work mules, ISta hands
high, O milk cows, 3 Nednllng calves, ytsrllug
steers ? year.ing heifers, 1000 pound feeders,
10 young ewes: nearly full stock Southdowns, 2
veil bred Southd0wn Bucks, hogs, sows and
pigs lot first class old corn, 20 stack nice timothy
hay 90 acres corn IN field. straw rick, Lard, ba-
con tanning implements, consisting OF 2-horsc
waR ons-one new, 4 wheat drill, smoothing har-
row corn-she!ler, Gibbs turning plows, new set
wagon harness, 1 family carriage, IS stands ~
bee, and no honey taken this year, large lot Of
household and kitchen furniture, new Upright
Piano, wardTobes, Domestic sewing machine
cooking stove, new dining rom and cooking stove
and many other articles too numerous to mention
TFRMs-Au sums Of SO and under cash; over
that amount - months time on good negotiable
notes. with per cent interest
This sale aud renting is made preparatory 20
boeakIng up house keeping.
Call on 3, G..soyer, near MIedgeville for
MRS. MA. SINGLETON,
Grab Orchard, Ky. !
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01

The committee on ways and means
has been subdivided by Chairman Will
son and will proceed at once to the prep
aration of a general tariff bill after grant
ing hearings, to all interested parties.
The committee on customs is composed
OF Messrs. Wilson, Whiting, Breckin-
ridge, Reed and Burrows. three demo-
Gratis in full accord With the platform
adopted in Chicago at the last National
convention, to two republicans who are
welded body and soul to the Mckinley
iniquiiy. Three beats two though and
with an overwhelming democratic ma
J ority in the House and a respectable
one in the Senate, the people may be
sure OF the relief that the party which
has always stood up for their rights,
has been promising SO long and not
until now, by getting possession OF every
branch OF government, been able to full.
fill. A tariff for revenue only laid upon
the luxuries and not the necesssres OF
life and not framed for the benefit OF the
rich against the poor is now absolutely
assured.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01

4 offer for sale privately six farms, running
from 10 TO 200 acres. Win sell one or all. Halt
cash. balance on long time with per cent. inter
est Correspondence solicited.
.o-td BIG. COVER, Milledgeyile, Ky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01

At Fleetw God Park, Y. y, the great
trottlug sire, Directum, went five heats
at the rate OF 2:l0i creating new world
record. The last heat was covered in
> 90!
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-09-01
Public Sale and Renting

Twill rent AZ public auction on the premises, a
nIle Fast Of Crab Orchard, on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
IN THEIR OWN LANGUAGE.

The First Bible for the Gilbert
Islanders Printed at New
York.
New YORK, April 1.-THE first
printing of the entire Bible in the
language of the Gilbert islanders
took place in the composing and
press rooms of the American Bible
Society in Bible House to-day. It
marked the end of thirty-four years
of labor on the part Of Rev. Hiram
Bingham, missionary to that group
of islands in the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Bingham was present to see
the last type set and the first revo-
luton of the press which made
complete the first Gilbert island
Bible.
Mr.. Bingham was born in Homo
lulu, Sandwich Islands, sixty-two
years ago. He was graduated from
Yale College in 1858. Four years
later ne began his hrst missionary
work on the Gilbert Islands, which
contain population of about 5000
people, and are $500 miles south
west of the Sandwich Islands. He
began the translation of the Bible
for the benefit of the people in 1859.
The Gospel of Matthew was printed
in 1875.
On April II, 1875, Just twenty
years ago to-day, Mr.. Bingham
finished the New Testament. On
April II, 1890, he found himself at
the end of the Old Testament. A
revised copy was put in the hands
of DR.. Gilman, secretary of the
Bible Society, on May -, 1892, to
be printed. He began the proof
reading ten months ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

to party. Bot the statute respect
ing appeals was not complied with
and we cannot make shipwreck of the
law on account Of the hardship of
this case. A party injured by the
negligence OF his attorney hiss his
remedy in a civil action.
We find that the respondent has
shown sufficient reasons for refusing
to grant the appeal, and therefore
dismiss the complaint
c. Creighton for petitioner; Attor-
pey General W. o. Smith for respon-
dent.
Honolulu, April 11th, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
Mr.. HATCH TALKS.
Says Thar Annexation is an
Absolute Necessity.

4
F. NJ. Hatch, of Honolulu. ar
rived by the Australia, says the
San Francisco Call. Mr.. Hatch
has the proud distinction of being
about the only lawyer of any note
on the Island of Oahu who has not
al some time held the office of
Acknowledgement. Although he
had been repeatedly solicited, he
has always declined office under
the kalakauas, retaining his Amer
lean associations and affiliations
during a residence of sixteen wears
in the islands. He is now Presi-
dent of the Annexation Club, a
political body recently formed in
Honolulu, which now numbers
over 1900 members, all pledged to
work for annexation. To a Call
reporter Mr.. Hatch said:
This movement represents the very
best element in the population of the
Islands. 1t is not a missionaries
movement or 8 planters movement,
nor one headed by malcontents. 1t is
movement of the conservative, prac-
teal, commercial element of the en-
tire country. Annexation is an absO-
lutte necessity to the further advance
ment of the country, and the Provi-
siOnal Government will never recede
from its present position unless COM
PEELED to do so by force of arms
something which we do not antici-
pate.
Naturally the people are somewhat
surprised at this unexpected delay in
the proceedings. We do not under
stand it and are little at loss what
TO look for, but we are not discouraged.
OF course business has received a
great setback by this delay, but we
are in hope that it will not be for
long.
Undoubtedly England is laughing
in her sleeve to-day to see the Ameri-
can Government hesitating under
such circumstances. She would have
had the islands long ago, and may
have them yet, if the United States
delays much longer.
''0f course, no one could blame her
for stepping in if she has the chance,
and if the United States Government
should attempt to interfere, then she
can ask with good reason, what have
you got to say about it?'
" No, | cannot conceive of such q
thing as Liliuokalani's coming back
TO the throne. The Provisional Gov
eminent is much stronger than is gem
orally known. The men in il are rep
resentatative men in every sense
men of holor and integrity, and
shrewd, practical business men, who
have been administering affairs wisely
and well, and have strengthened their
position in great many directions.
As for kaiulani, poor child, she does
not know what she wants, and is only
the mout6piece of few schemers."
Mr.. Hatch referred to the alleged |
statement from the Queen, published |
in San Francisco paper. IL was ev-
erywhere greeted with derisiOn in |
He said: at might have |
been written without ever going to |
1t is evident on the face of |
it that Liliuokalani never wrote it. |
Had she done so, or even subjected it |
to revision, it would at least have been
As it is, it is pure rot,
and has the characteristic style of the /
man who wrote it-F. N. English.
She would never have written such
senseless twaddle as God gave the
these islands for a home
and no other Any one in Honolulu
who read it knew that the ex-Queen
never wrote it. They were all amused
1t it.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

either plaintiffs or defendants. or II
which any other person than Hubsst
was the opposing party. or in an a
parts proceeding in which Bishop a
Co. were the only parties; or in q
case decided in the Supreme Court,
or in any Circuit. Police or District
Court. How could recovery be had
on the bond in case this appeal
should not be sustained, there being
nothing to identify the decision, or
the cause or Court in which it was
rendered.
The bond is clearly insufficient.
and this view is fully sustained by
the following recent cases: III rs
estate Of 0HGra, 60 Texas, 179; Burch
vs.. Bastrop, IS Tex, so; Sutherland
vs.. Putnam (Ariz.). n Pac. Rep, $40;
jackson vs.. Relt (Fls), 4 So. Rep,
5S4
The bond is also defective in other
respects which need not be consid-
cred.
The appeal is dismissed.
C. L. Carter and F. N. Hatch for
petitioners; C. W. Ashford for de-
PENDANT.
Honolulu, April 18th, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
BROWN IS MIS-
QUOTED.
He Denies Writing in Favor of
awafIan Monarchy.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April 8.-Ad-
miral George Brown was asked
to-day about the late dispatch from
Honolulu which stated that. John
Cummins, one of the leading ma
tives of the islands, had received a
letter from Admiral Brown, in
which the latter said he favored a
monarchy and would do all he
could for its re-establishment.
'Hon. ]. A. Cummins, whose
name is mentioned here" said the
Admiral, lis my most intimate and
best friend among the Hawaiians,
but have never written him since
the change in the government was
made. However, 1 had written to
an intimate friend of his and told
this friend that the monarchical
form of government in the Hawai-
ian Islands was at an end and for
ever, and that the Queen might as
well sell her crown. / am strongly
in favor of annexation and always
have been, but think the annex
ationists in Honolulu made a seri-
GUS mistake in forming the Pro-
visional Government by ignoring
the better class of native Hawai-
ians, who to my knowledge were
annexationists at heart"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
PRESIDENT PRATT.
The Hawaiian Consul in a New
Role.

u have received no order of re-
call from the Provisional Govern
ment of Hawaii" said Consul-Gen-
eral F. S. Pratt in answer to the
report that such a letter had been
sent from Honolulu by the Austria
liza, says the S. F. Examiner. "Such
a letter would not have surprised
me, however, as | have been ex-
pecting it for some time.
My present intention is to leave
for Honolulu by the Australia next
week, turning over my office to
Vice-Consul Malone or to some one
else l may designate, until some
body is selected for the post. This
is not because of any letters or in
structions that have been sent me
by the Provisional Government, but
for the reason that I believe l can
be of more service to the country
by being in Honolulu. The present
form of government cannot last,
and l want to be on the ground
when q change is made.
Turn.me out? 1 will be more
likely to go down to Honolulu
and turn them out. 1 may 60 down
there and become President of the
Hawaiian republicl !"
"Do you anticipate change in
government to a republic or the re-
turn of the monarchy to power?"
at seems to me that one of three
things must come to pass. Either
the monarchy must be restored as
it was, the restoration of the mon
arehy with a protectorate, or re-
public. What 1 want is stable
government, one under which the
rights of all the people will be as
sured. These rights are not assured
to US under the Provisional Gov
eminent.
"The present Government is
doing many things that seem
strange to me. Orders have been
given me to register no more yes
sells under the Hawaiian flag, and
through the enforcement of that
order the revenues of the islands
have been materially lessened.
when annexation was first pro-
posed vessel owners showed a dis
position to register under Hawaiian
laws, and thus be admitted to
American register if the islands
became part of the United States.
l have had more than a dozen APP
plications for register from vessel
owners flying the Mexican. the
Guatemalan and the British flags,
all Of which l have had to refuse. |
Under the laws of Hawaii, 1 per
cent. of the appraised valuation of a
vessel is charged for registering, |
and afterwards taxes are assessed |
and collected on the vessels. One
OF the ships which would have been
registered was the steamship China
of the Pacific Mail Steamship line, |
valued at 100000. The fee for
registering this ship alone would
have been $4,000, and she would
have paid taxes to our Government
afterwards"
"Do you know if DR.. Mott Smith
has been sent orders Of recall ?"
Il do not. l should not know,
however, if such a course had been
decided"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
HAWAIIAN NOTES.
Minister Smith is Ignorant of
any Recall.

IJ ANNeAAAs
The Department of State was in
formed to-day, says the Washing
ton Star of the 9th inst, that the
Australia brought to San Francisco
yesterday from Honolulu a number
of dispatches from Minister Stew
ems at Honolulu, which are now on
their way to Washington by mail.
DR.. Mott-Smith, Hawaiian Min
lister to the United States, called at
the State Department to-day and
had an interview with Secretary
Gresham. He informed the Secre-
tary that he had received no in
timation that he would be recalled
by the Provisional Government, as
stated in a San Francisco dispatch
this morning.
Neither Mr.. Thurston nor Mr..
Carter of the Hawaiian annexation
commission is in the city at pre-
sent Mr.. Carter is in Boston, but.
expected to return tomorrow or
Saturday. The date of Mr.. Thurs
toms return is uncertain. He left
for Chicago two weeks ago, an
that he would be absent
a few days only on Worlds Fair
business, but yesterday his baggage
was forwarded TO him on telegra-
phic order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
HAWAIIAN HARMONY.
A Band Being Organized here
for the New Government.

A brass band is being organized
in this city to 90 to Honolulu to
take the place of Her Maiesty's
recent aggregation of instrumental
lists who struck work rather than
take the oath of allegiance to the
new Government. The leader of
the ex-band, H. Berger, has written
to the Musicians Union here for
two dozen talented harmony dis
pensers. Twelve Of the men are to
go Immediately. So far six have
been procured. The new Govern
ment offers S45 and $50 a month,
with clothing, instruments, and
passage down and back if the band
is disorganized, thrown in. The
men are to get a months vacation
every year, and are only required
to play three concerts a week. The
musicians are in no hurry to go to
the Islands.-S. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25
The Annexation Fever.

1t is reported that nearly every
town in Ontario and Quebec now
has its association to promote po-
litical union with the United
States. Now the appeal is made to
Canadian residents in this country
to aid the movement. These resi-
dents can give excellent business
reasons, drawn from their own ex-
periences, in favor of annexation.
rs. F. Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-04-25

( amount to be received for the work
done; ne even includes and charges
commissions on the S75 that was
\ paid 70 complete the work to the sat
Isfsction Of the plsntstion. The fact
/ that the name Of the ''huin was Len
Tai Camp does not make Len Tai,
the defendant, q partner in the hui.
Section /, Chapter Is of the Penal
Code, defines embezZlement as fol-
lows: Ii any person who is entrusted
with. or has the possession. control
and custody or keeping of a thing of
value Of another, by the consent or
authority direct or Indirect Of such
other, without the consent and
against the will of the owner. fraud
ulently converts or disposes of the
same or attempts so to convert or dis
/ pose OF the same, to his own use and
benefit. or to the use and benefit of
another than the owner or person en-
titled thereto, he is guilty of the en-
bezzlement OF such thing 1t Will be
seen that our statute applies to any
person who Is entrusted with the con-
troll Of q thing of value of
another.
The Court charged iatsr ala as
follows: The question Of agency
arises in this case II the jury be
lieye from the evidence that the de-
PENDANT N the transaction referred
to in the evidence, was acting not as
a principal but as the agent Of other
parties, then they must find that the
money received by him from the Pc
peekeo Plantation was not his own
money. but the money Of those for
whom be was acting as agent"
1t makes no difference in law
whether the contract for the work in
question was made out il his own
name. or in that Of his prin-
cipals. II he had principals.
II the jury believe that the
contract was intended to be and was
the contract Of others than the de-
fendant, or that defendant was acting
only as an agent for others in his
dealing with the plantstion, then
they must find that the money re
ceived by defendant from the planta-
ton in the course Of that dealing did
not belong to him. but to others
II the jury find from the evidence
that the money received by defendant
in reality belonged TO others. and
that those others were the persons
named in the indictment, it will then
remain to decide whether defendant
converted and disposed of such
money, or any Of it, without the su-
thority or consent Of its owners. If
he did so convert or dispose of it.
then he IS guilty OF embezzlement."
There was no exception taken to
any OF these instructions: they went !
10 the Jury as the law OF the case
given by the Court. and they had to
apply it to the facts as they found |
them. There were certainly some |
little inconsistencies in the evidence |
OF the Chinese witnesses which might |
be accounted for by imperfect inter |
probation; but it was uncontradicted, |
for no evidence at all was offered for |
the defense. The fact was left en-.
tirely to the jury. and their finding |
OF fact is clearly sustained by the |
evidence. On the evidence and the |
law as given by the Court we are of |
the opinion that the verdict was not |
to the law and the evidence. |
The exceptions are oYerruled.
Acknowledgement and c. W. Ash
ford for prosecution: J. VI. Davidson |
for defendant.
Honolulu, April It'll. 1893.