davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
NEWS FROM OVER THE SEA
ANTRIM

The members of the Belfast Hacbor
Board have ;or some time boon contem-
plating the ACCESSIBILITY OF co'opting a
representative Belfast Catholic as q
member. The great difficulty with the
Board, however, strange to say to get
a Catholic who possesses in any degree
the confidence of his co -religionlsts in
the city, but who at the same time has
not identified himself, at least promin-
emily, with the Home Rule party. This
difficulty is not likely to become less as
sime wears on. Meantime the names of
several Catholic gentlemen of independ-
ent means and of various professions
and equations have been passed in re-
view before the Harbor commissioners.
People are waiting anxiously to sec what
the commissioners will do.
ARMAGH.
A fatal gun accident took place III Ar
megh, on Nov. 18th. Mr.. George Clel-
land, merchant, accompanied by some
friends. had been out shooting, and when
returning Mr. Clelland handed his gun
10 John Bennett, messenger boy in his
employment, to take upstairs. A young
man named Alexander Simmons, presi-
dent OF the Teachers Association of Ire
land, who was one of the shooting party,
went upstairs with Bennett and asked
hira to hand him the gun. In doing So,
in some unaccountable way, the gun
went off, the contents lodging IN Ben
nett's leg, shattering the limb frightfully.
The unfortunate boy was at once re-
moved to the hospital, where Surgeon
Palmer had to amputats the leg; but the
unfortunate lad, who was only ID years
OF age, died at o'clock the same even
ing.
CAVAN.
The redoub.able "Colonel" Saunder-
son has retired from the colonelcv of the
Cavan Militia. 1t was never a very ar
duous post. In the old days of 1886,
'Major" Saunderson was popular enough;
but the men, who are mostly National
lists, we're so amused at his threats to
lead them against Home Rule that he
has only ventured to put in an appear
ance on the parade ground two or three
since His promotion has gone on
nevertheless, and he has religiously
drawn pay A militia officer who 10
also member of Parliament may re-
ceiye his pay and be excused from train
ing. The pay, also. is at higher rate
per diem than in the line Of the regular
army, as the Militia officer is allowed
Communication Of quarters" and other
extras, which, as be, presumably, lives in
his own house, is SO much extra pay.
CORK.
N "A Nationalist demonstr was held
at Killeag, on November 18th, to mark
the completion Of 9 railing around the
gave of Timothy DAILY, who was shot BY
the police during the Fenian rising q |
1851. There was 4 very large and repre-. !;
tatiys dance and q number IS
6utli Il IS t,sE ION.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
JOHN 81. STEELE.
Judge Df Probate.

California green fruit crop sent East Of
the 1892 crop brought Sc, O0O,0O III YOU
want to know how to raise frnit there,
address g b;
! CALIFORNIA; BURKAu or 5.InFaRa6Ar1or.
Room lbs Guaranty Inen building,
Minneepo lin inn IS
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16

]. F. Mccarthy we'll contractor. e.
Inmates furnis q On application, 81. 2o q
Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
SEMI-TROP c.
LAND COMP ANY ],
ENsENADA, LOWER CALIFO Rl1IA.

ENsENADA, LOWER CALIFORNIA;,
Stock 100000 100000 SHARES 5000 eAc1'
EACH SHARE REPRESENTING ONE ACRE OF LAND
HUNDRED fand miles South ofsan
California the ofMrs Maria Ruiz Burton "oow g &c a
TO the first ONE HUNDRED SETTLERS sold I've doas
retain their stock for future profit
No and no duties to pay for ten years
:.., ] AN s. IS g: CIV.
on % ST. s named sss! s. R a sssa:
@ :s $ss /: g. ss; ss. ed
s. IT, &C. 4 ::: :: :s s ;: 9 % % SCI s
~ ~! IT, 49,. 81, ?s
sa s S @ us &C., Z: ]
i: $:: $; as:
Is e; s.: e: q IT.: g. Is e; & e
i
: AZ; :: . @ S
IS: { 4 s; 8; :$$ s:
s.: s: &: ! IS: ::
] | ] ) ;;i: Z; :; s;
4:
8 81 g -; e:
For further etheoae of
NATIONAL. HOMESTEAD COMPANY, :
Co.. s .sd s srsse and Fifth Ave-. Chicago 49,
or JOHN M. BARBER,
5o7 BOSTON BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI.
n.
The Irish standard., 1893-12-16
TIPPERARY.

80, e.5 y L. I yi.l {! Z.
The Waterford Municipal election
presented only one contest, between
Alderman Redmond and Mr.. John Hig-
gins. Mr.. J. Have and Mr.. j. Currsn,
the Nationalist candidates, we're re-
turned unopposed in the same ward In
the Custom House Ward, Mr.. j. Knox
was returned unopposed for the alder
imanship. Messrs Hearn and Fitzpat-
rick (Nationalists) had walk over for
the ouncillorships. In the Centre
Ward, 2. G. Fielding, b. Cough, and w.
j. Smith, were returned for the alderman
ship and council orships respectively.
Ia tbs Vest ard ldessrs.. q. Ryan,
KILL and =. Phelan we're returned
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

IL recognized from the Atlantic to the Pacific
40 the greatest Business Col eye In the Southern
States. The Advantages in all departments are
unqu st'onably equal to anyon the continent.
Three expensive banks in daily operation,
each fully equipped with books modelled after
tho latest and most approved methods. Eight
able teacL ers In the faculty, 300 students in
daily attendance. Graduates are holding posi-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-30

sixteen gold medals and premiums from the
Dallas and other state Fairs. The hihh scho !
will rei pen June Is un er the management of
that prince OF eXpe rt accountants, capt. Thos
Dugelby UNSURPASSED faci;itics for utilizing
spare time. special summer course has been
arranged at the low tie of S25. Call at college
or II. III HILL, President, Waco, Texas,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
NEWS !.
The cabinet Decides to
Annex the Islands.

The steamer China arrived abou
1880 P. N, Monday, February 20
with eleven days later news from
Washington. The advices receiv
ed were Of 8 most encouraging des,
cGption. The Commissioners had
been formally recognized by the
United States Government. A
Washington dispatch Of February
II states that the President
and his Cabinet had arrived
st an agreement, and that the
terms Of that agreement, which
means annexation pure and sim
pie, were entirely satisfactory to
the Hawaiian Commissions. Il
was thought that the work was
sufficiently far advanced to enable
the President to send z message
to Congress with 4 Treaty Of An
nexation, Tuesday or Wednesday,
February 14th or 18th.
The general plan Of Government,
says the latest dispatches, has been
agreed upon, it may resemble that
of the District Of Columbia.
The Washington correspondent
Of the \. Y. Herald says that Har-
rson has no idea Of giving the mat
ter to the next administration and
that it viii be pushed through to a
at once
Twenty-Five thousand dollar
have been proposed for
LiIiuokalani and KaiuIani- The
arrival Of Neumann in Washing
on which had not yet happened
when the China left, was not
TO make any material
.h2nge IN the situation Mr..
Seumann left on the 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
A LOAN.
The Losn Act passed by the Pro

The Loan Act passed by the Pro
visional Government appears in
our columns this morning. 1t
simply carries out the provisions OF
the law which was enacted by the
late Legislature. Soms of the ex-
penditures to be covered by the
loan had already been incurred,
while others were of a nature which
admitted Of no delay. The expense
Of dredging the Honolulu harbor
is an illustration Of the first kind.
The item for this purpose was orig
inslly in the first section of the
bill but was sfterward transferred
TO the second section. The pro-
posed improvements to the Homo
lulu Water Works, are another
matter on which work should be be-
gun with all convenient speed.
The negotiation of this loan is
matter which the people have very
much at heart, as it is to be ex-
pended exclusively for needed pub
lie Improvements, and it is proba-
bic that the Government will have
no difficulty in placing its bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21

touch. Ball lost TO Punahou ON 4th
down. Hayselden ran for 8 yards and
Hapai bucked the centre for yards.
Wood fumbled and Hayselden fell on
| ball with a gain OF yards. Hapai
ran S yards and scored touchdown.
Hayselden punted out to Waterhouse
and then kicked goal Punahou, is;
Pacific, o.
Pacific put the ball In play at the
center by n V and Emerich made
wards. BY two runs Emerich adj
vanced the ball yards. Kau-
hane ran for 5 yards. Peck
lost ground. Emerich was forced to
punt, Cooke returned it and Emerich
made running catch, but was
tackled by Chamberlain. Pacific lost
ball to Punahou on tumble. After five
short runs by Punahou, time was
called.
End of first half-Score, Punahou
Is, Pacific 0.
Punahou with double V advanced
! yards, "Ridgeu Warehouse with
the ball; Hapai ran for yards,
Cooke for 8 yards. Cooke punted
over Pacific's goal line, and Farden
dropped on the ball, bnt the ball was
given 10 Pacific by ofEside play. Rue
vsky was pushed through tackle for
yards. Pacific fumbled, Holt fell on
the ball. Hapai lost ground. Haysel-
den made up the loss. Cooke punted
over Pacific goal line, and Emerich
made touch back. Pacific's ball at 25
yard line. Emerich drOp-kicked.
Cooke returned. Emerich made first
down. Emerich bucked center. Ruev-
sky lost ground. Kauhane advanced
ball, but ball went to PunahOu on
fourth down. Hayselden ran yards,
Cooke yards and Hayselden 1Oyards.
Hapai circled end for yards. Hay
selden bucked center for yards. Ha-
pal lost ground. Hayselden circled
right end for yards and touchdown.
Hayselden punted out to Waterhouse,
but failed to kick goal. Score, Puma
hou -, Pacific O.
Pacific's ball center of field. Eme-
rich Tented to run but drop-kieked to
Cooke, who fumbled, because of the
sun shining in his face, and Ruevsky
picked up the ball and scored first
touchdown for Pacific. Emerich kick
ed goal. Score, Pacific 8, Punahou -.
Punahou from center of field adj
vanced, Hapai II yards inside double
V. Cooke advanced ball IA yards, but
was disabled, Conradt taking his
place. Emerich sprained his right
ankle, but continued to play. HayseI-
den ran yards. Two runs by Hapai
and one by Conradt made fourth
down. Carney made yards. Crane |
yard Carney lost ground, and ball
went to Punahou on fourth ground.
Conradt made 6 yards, and Hapai lost
) yards. Hayselden made 1 yards.
Emerieh here left the field, Singer
taking his place. Hapai ran S yards.
and Conradt yards. Hayselden was
pushed through5 yards. Hapai bucked
The center with no gain, and Conradt
made touchdown. Hayselden punted
% Waterhouse, but failed to kick goal.
Score: Punahou, %; Pacific, s.
Pacific ball at center. Carney made
2 yards behind double four. Singer
,ucked center for yards and Carney
yards. Paeifics fumbled and Holt
Iropped on the ball. Hapai ran for
q yards behind splendid interference.
1ayselden ian for yards. The ball
vas within Pacific's territory when
ime was called.
Score: Punahou, 26, Pacific, 6.
Referee, Judge w. F. Frear; umpire
'rof. A. W. Crockett.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21

Saturday morning the foot ball boy!
at Punahou were excused from thei,
regular mornings work. The man
ager Of the team thought the boys
ought to sleep for few hours so as tt
store up a reserve fund of energy fol
the contest Some of the boys com.
planned of sleeplessness; one boy
dreamed that ne had the ball under
his arm, had clean field and was
fairly flying through the air for a
touch down when suddenly he was
tackled by one of his opponents. He
awoke and found that one of his COM
panions who was unable to sleep, had
paid him a nocturnal visit to talk
over the game. Not being able to
wake the left tackle, by speaking he
gave "pelehu" a Hsharp tackle and
down he went" "HuIIoa" says P,
''what do you WANT II want to
talk the game over" says J. 81 can't
sleep. How do you think the game
is going tomorrow ~ 1--WE are going
to win 6-f."
Long before 80 the boys and girls
at Punahou were seen in groups of six
or twelve, eagerly specializing on the
outcome of the game. There was a
'thafs 50 ~ from them all, when
one young Miss brightly spoke up,
'sIf they do win, it VIII not be a team
composed entirely of Honolulu play
eH; I don't care, l think it Is Just
mean for those Boston officers to
play and she hurried away to hide
q little emotion which was Just crop
ping out It was really surprising
to note what an interest all the girls
took in the game Some Of the bows
had been coaching the fair ones on
the intricaeies Of foot ball during the
last week, so they were ready 10 shout
for a good play when they saw it.
One Of the girls had about a dozen Of
her intimate friends about her Friday
with pencil and paper in
hand she explained some of the points
stating that in case one side did not
advance the ball in three trials, they
had 10 retreat fifteen yards. So the
interest increased until every scholar,
with a few exceptions and all the
teachers were intensely excited about
the outcome Of the game.
THE PUSAHOU ELEVEN START POR
THE GROUNDS.
Al 30 P. u. the team started for
the scene of battle. Most all Of the
eleven were on horseback. The pro-
sesziOn was led by several Of the play |
sFs who were seated in the blackboard /
IF C. N Cooke. In the centre Of the I
TehieIe stood II. Waterhouse, the /
mascot Of the team, decorated in buff /
md blue. When the team arrived If |
vas found that most Of the Pacfhcs !
we're on the grounds. They had an
imitation Of the Yale mascot, led
lround by F. Roth. Before the game
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
IN RE-PACIFIC IRON WORKS
COMPANY.

Whereas. The Pacific Iron Works Com,
PAW. a Corporation established under The
laws Of the Hawaiian Islands, has pursu&n;
70 the law in s1ch case made and provided
daily hlsd az the OScs OF the Minister Of the
interior, Petition for the dissolution Of ths
said Corporation, together with Certi6csts
thereto ANNEXED. IS required BY law; Now
therefore
Notice IS hereby given TO any and all per
sons Who have been or are now interested IN
Gry manner Whatsoever in the said Cooper
a.ior. thss objections TO the granting Of the
said Petition must be fled IN the Once Of
the undersigned on or before the 18th day Of
April, 1888, snd that any person or persons
desiring TO be hsarG thereon, must be II
attendance az the O5ce Of the undersigned
II Aliiolari Hale. Honolulu, ST 10 O'clock i.
II. OF tha: day % show cause Why said Peii-
ton shoul3 net be granted.
J. 4 KING.
Minister Of the Interior.
Department. Of the Interior, Feb. Is, 1888.
1879
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
POUND NOTICE

In accordance with Section Of CHARTER
XIV. Of the Session Laws Of ISIS, hsrshy
give notice that OF the LIST day o. March
lSSS the location Of the Government Pound
az MshasSse, Nsks~-h. IN the dlstrie. Of
wsinsa. Kauai. VIII Be changed 10 81 en-
closure near the beach. west Of the river and
uskai Of ths house Of Maxwell in PAnssva.
District OF waiusa. Ksnai.
In accordance with Section l Chapter
XNNy. OF the Session Laws Of ISIS, l have
appointed Mr. G. Kauai. PounduasSssr to the
Government Pound st P4nssws, his Com
mission dating the Isl day Of March, 1885
vics P. !. k1va resigned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
WHAT K. NJ. DAGGETT SAYS
Lord PaImerston Once Pro-
nounced for American An
nexation.

Ex-Minister Rollin NJ. Daggett is
of the opinion that the British
government will not offer any very
strenuous opposition to the annexa-
ton of the Hawaiian Islands to
the United States. His reasons
for holding this view are the re-
suit of a friendly conversation
he had with the representative of
the British government at Honolulu
while he was the American Minis
at King Kalakaua's court. This
gentleman had grown gray in the
British consular service, and was
well versed with the traditions of
British diplomacy. He informed
Mr.. Daggett that he believed when
ever the time should arrive for the
Hawaiians to seek the protection
of some foreign power that the log
zeal course of events would bring
them under the American flag.
In fact," remarked this gentle
man, sit is well understood in the
British Foreign Office that there is
to be no serious opposition to an
nexation to the United States.
When Lord Palmerston was Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs he advised
England's representative at Homo
lulu that the contiguity of Hawaii
to and its close commercial rela-
tons with the United States would
ultimately justify closer Ameri-
can connection"
From other remarks made by
Lord Palmerston his attitude on the
question was made quite clear. He
said that if the Hawaiian Islands
were located as near TO the British
possessions as they were to the Pa
cifc Coast, and if the British COM
mercial interests in Honolulu were
as extensive as those maintained by
the United States the British gov
eminent would pursue a policy hay-
ing for its end the bringing of the
aawaiians under the English flag.
PalmerstOn, while in the British
Cabinet and when later its Premier,
was, perhaps, the most dangerous
and aggressive representative Of
British foreign interests England
ever had.
Mr.. Daggett was very strongly
impressed by the the language and
manner Of his informant, and ever
'ince he has been and still re-
mains Of the opinion that England
Fill interpose no serious objection
Q the annexation now proposed by
ne Provisional Government Of the
Hawaiian Islands.-S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
BY AUTH0RITY


An Act TO Authorize - Nation
OF Bonds as Security
Therefor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
JUSTICE IN JAPAN.

A correspondent Of the New York
Nation, writing from Toxic, makes
: very strong plea for the abolition
Of the system OF foreign Consular
Courts. That necessity for these
originally existed is not denied.
but the writer, who is 4 careful
student Of japanese institutions
and laws, claims that this neces-
sity has been long since outgrown.
The value Of japanese culture
has been very variously estimated
by foreign observers. One thing
however is generally admitted,
and that is, that the progress in
social, political and admins
trative reforms during the last
generation is something enor-
nous Japan has been ex-
ceedingly hospitsble to Western
methods and ideas, and her failure
has rather been that she has Dor
rowed too much rather than too
little from foreign sources ; that she
has swallowed more than she can
assimilate. The disposition of the
Japanese to make use of whatever
is good in the civilization of other
countries is, under the circum-
stances, exceedingly remarkable,
and presents an example which
might be followed with profit by
many who would scorn it.
In defense of his plea in favor of
he abolition of exterritorial juris-
dietion, the writer in the Nation
states that Japan has laws equal
to the best in Europe, the product
Of q concert between the best for
eign and native experts" which
have been twenty years in prepare
ton. As to the intelligence and
with which these laws
are administered, the statement is
made that of the 1850 MAGISTRATES
and judges, nearly half have re-
ceived an education in Occidental
law, while business is disposed of
with 4 speed which compares fav-
orably with the work of Western
Courts A very striking illustra-
ration Of the quality of japanese
ustice is the case of German of
me name Of Carsten, who demanded
hat his trial upon q charge of muir
Ter should be held in q japanese
'ather than q German Court, on
he ground that under Japanese
aw he would get the benefit of
extenuating circumstances
# which he would be denied under
he laws Of his own country. As it {
: not likely that any body Of law l
IT'S on the side of Ienity, this
peaks loudly for the humanity of !
he japanese system !
In conclusion We would draw at |
ention to the following citations, i
7hich contain q moral for most I
eople:
The right of japanese culture to 2
sceiTe N the fullest degree the title :
civilization Is still to a certain | :
action Of people sn impossible pms b
ii'1oTl-1a, but It Is open to z demon Il
ration as easy and Is various Is Is Y
le PythsgOresn proposition. As I.
u the inner substsnce-the degree q
refinement to which the art OF liv- 7
g has been carried. the private and
1bllc virtues Of the peopI=ft Is
le1cussbly inTidious for us to as Il
Inc TO Judge them IN any other =
mt than that in which We would c,
iticize Italy, France, OF any other 81
1tItIcaI equal OF Europe. Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21

The ToGristE' Guide for the Hs-
wziisn Islands can be had at this
ofiee- This handy book Is in7sl1-
able for strangers visiting this coun-
try It contains descriptive matter
pertaining to the different Islands
with handsome Illustrations and
uspe- No tourist should be with
out the guide ss It viii save them q
to Of bother and questions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
5000 90

SEcUoS She Minister Of Finance Is
hereby authorized 70 pay oQt Of the
money borrowed under this Act, the
commission allowed by Section and the
expenses Ct preparing the bonds and
coupons tnr use.
SECrDx 6-The SAID Minister Of Fl
nzrce Is hereby authorized to make such
arrangements a VII enable the holders
u bonds isE1ed under the provisions cf
this Act to receive the interest due there
u II Houolziu, or IN szch other financial
centre or centres Gs be nav deez advis-
able
sEcTI0x This act shall take effect
EPon p1bIication-
Approved this 18Th day of February,
A. D. 1888.
tSsuedI SANFORD B. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Government
Of the Hawaiian Islands.
[sfgzedI.
J. a kEGs
Minister Of the Interior.
53gs-5S I4sz-1t
RUFUS A LFHAH, ESQ., has this day been
appointed Notary Pzb6c fo- the Fo1-tt
JudiciaI CT-cuit, Of tie HaEzHsr IsIzcds.
Ia KING,
Minister q the IrtsrioE.
Inserior 0Eee, Feb. a. 1sss 1873
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21

The Daily ADvEE11sER is deliver
ed by carriers for 50centg q month.
Ring up Telephones So. Now is
the time % subscribe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-21
J. 4. KING,

Minister Of the interior.
In.s-ios O@cs. Feb. IA. 1888 1873