davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

And yet there are some who
wanted the China detained five or
six hours longer, presumably from
mercenary motives and to hear a
few more strains Of Hawaiian
musicI The correspondence which
has been published relative TO this
detention clearly shows that Capt.
Seabury wished to 90 at ) P.M.-in
fact knew he ought to 90 when the
ships work was finished This
determination was strongly backed
by the pilot, who was unwilling to
assume the responsibility Of taking
out such large ship at midnight,
when she was ready and should go
out before. Both officers held
heavy responsibilities one as
the agent Of a great trust placed in
his hands. with this injunction
q Take no chances the other as
the guardian Of the good name Of
the port, on an occasion Of special
interest, for. had any trifing mis-
hap occurred at a midnight hour,
1t could not have been remedied as
readily as by daylight No. both
Captain seabury and Pilot shep-
herd did right in refusing the
childish request to detain the
steamer China six hours made by
private persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
NEW TEADE RELATIONS

The establishment Of the new
steamship line By the Canadian
Pacific Company suggests the pos
sibIIity Of opening new trade rsIa-
lions between Hawaii and north
eru ports, which nay. If jUdici-
ouzIy f0stered develop into 2 new
market that viii pay our msr-
chants IS veil g our fruit and
4, produce shippers At present It Is
too early 10 outline what specific
direction such new trade VIII take
but at the same time It's possibiIi-
ties may be pointed out
The enterprise which Is being
shown BY the new company Is
both gratifying and encouraging.
Large shipments Of tropical fruits
have already been contracted for
znd these viii undoubtedly be large
" increased as soon as the markets
north are more fully determined
and the amount Of the supply
needed ascertained- The running
tine already made between Homo
lulu and British Columbia by the
new steamers l. sn assurance that
our fruits can be placed upon the
markets in a. good condition as
BY the San Francisco route
The attention which the new
company Is giving to the matter Of
freights and new facilities for IN
land transportation, after the az
rival Of their vessels at Victoria.
L 10 less assuring than the pro-
position which has been made
Our merchants 10 have placed At
their disposal new facilities for I'M
porting goods from points through
out the United States By the new
route There seems TO De no rea-
son Why both our exporters and
importers should not take advan-
tage Of this new commercial outlet
TO the material benefit Of our island
trade
The possibilities Of the new route
do not stop even here If We can
ind Al outlet fJr our smaller IN
duztries In the north, time and en-
terprise may develop the feasibility
Of shipping a portion Of our
staple crops, sugar and nee,
By the new line. All that
would be needed would be a.guar-
zntee that Our produce would Be
laid down in the markets Of the
world cheapIy and quickly. This
the new company believes It can
accomplish on terms which viii be
beneficial to both our planters and
merchants, and, az competition Is
the life Of both commerce and
t.zde, the new line should certain
" be given a fair trial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
Another Crown Jewel Found.

Last Tuesday Detective Larsen
reported at the police station that
he had discovered and secured one
Of the larger jewels belonging to
those stolen from the ex-royal
crown short time since. 1t is
understood that the diamond was
found in the possession of one of
the men at the barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

A prutectorate. however, should
no more be forced upon an indie
pendent country than annexation.
4 condition Of affairs which would
justify the one measure would
justify the other. The proposal
for It should emanate from this
side. and the interests Of this coun-
try should be jeaIouzIy guarded in
any subsequent negotiations that
might be entered upon. The ma
ture and extent Of the rights 10 be
conceded to the protecting power
should be explicitly defined by
any such treaty Protection would
undoubtedly be z preliminary to
annexation The protectorate in
the natural course Of events would
become q territory
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
The PILOTS WERE BIGET.

The opening of the harbor for
the entry of the largest merchant
steamers plying in this ocean is
having its nstural result in attract
ing them hither. These vessels
are entrusted 10 masters of first
class ability whose judgment is
relied on TO do the best for the in
terest Of the owners and under
writers that circumstances VIII
permit. While no instructions can
be laid down, there is one rule that
applies alike to all mail and pas
senger steamers touching at way
ports-.as soon as the ships bus
mess Is done, proceed on the voy-
age, tide and weather permitting"
The shipmaster who understands
his duties, and has the courage to
execute them, viii never allow any
persuasions from ship or shore to
swerve him from his line of duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Looking al the subject from an
American standpoint, We find no
place for prutectorates IN the con-
stitution OF traditional policy Of
the United States. Judge Cooley's
objections to outlying colonies ap-
ply with even greater force TO pro-
tectorates. The middle into
which Samoan affairs have sunk,
Is warning to American states
men. Even the -'dog-in-the-man-
ger policy would not relieve the
United States from responsibility
OF expense It would necessarily
involve responsibility for the for
eign relations Of this country.
ANY government that undertakes to
. stand Of " other foreign powers,
must meet their present and future
claims On the Hawaiian govern
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

4 parallel TO these events might
be found in the joint action Of the
representatives, Of England and
the United States in placing Kala-
kaua on the throne in 1874, and
again in the action Of the same
representatives, in conjunction with
the commissioner Of France, in
compelling him to dismiss Moreno
IN 1880. In fact during the last
SIX or more years the United
States has been obliged by the
Importance Of the American inter
ests- which were imperiIed, to ex-
ercise an unacknowIedged semi-pro-
tectorate over these islands, to
keep q naval force here, and to
give advice to the sovereign on
certain memorable occasions. This
has been an unsatisfactory state Of
things, and It Is time that It
should be succeeded by something
better
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

Naturalization is glibly talked
OF by some writer's, but the neutral
izatiou Of canal or strait is very
different matter from that of a
country in an unstable and revolu-
tionary condition. Such an arrange
ment would inevitably lead to 4
joint protectorate, which is pro-
baby the worst possible solution
of the problem. An ayowed pro
tsctorate Of the foreign and domes-
tic affairs of 4 country like this
would involve extra-eonstitutional
Intervention in party and race
questions, and the liability to sud-
den changes of'policy from the
pressure of a button at Washington.
1t would require naval force to
back it, and would not be much
cheaper than a territorial govern
ment. 1t may be accepted, how
ever, as q temporary makeshift, or
as the lesser Of two evils.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The press of the United States is
lately commenting with more or
less severity on the disposition
which has heretofore obtained there,
amongst political parties, of tenn
PORTING with matters of ma
tional policy in order to build
up political capital against
the defeated party. 1t is alleged
that the national policy of the
United States is being tempered
with in this manner since the dem
ocratic administration came into
power. The charge does not seem
to be well founded, and the cases
of the Behring sea, Canada, South
and Hawaii, cited in sup
port of the position, do not appear
to bear out the allegation. In any
event the case of Hawaii cannot
justly be cited as one in point, for
no action has vet been taken there
on by the United States govern
ment either denying or confirming
the foreign policy of the previous
administration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

While Mr.. 7. J. Richey, Of Altoona,
Mo, was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently ill with cholera NOR
bus He called at drug store to get
some medicine and the druggist
recommended Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy so
highly he concluded 10 try it. The
result was immediate relief, and a
few doses cured him completely. 1t
is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. 1t never fails. For
sale by all medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
4 Weather Indication.

They must have been having
wet weather in the Sandwich Isl
ands," ventured the snake editor.
''On what do you base your pre-
SUMPTION" asked the horse editor.
"On the fact that the people are
anxious to come in out of the
reign. n-Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

The other day there came into
port the magnificent steamship
China, the finest and largest speci-
men Of the modern floating palace
that has visited these Islands. She
arrived early in the morning, and
Captain Seabury was only too
eager to crafty a wish long enter
tanned Of bringing his noble ship
into port. She was visited, inspect
ed and admired by hundreds. At
the hour fixed when she arrived,
having discharged her freight and
passengers, and given her through
tourists fully ten hours to visit all
points Of interest in the city, she
started On her voyage again, the
music Of the Hawaiian band still
waited in pleasant strains as she
passed beyond the bar into the
open sea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04
WISE AND OTHERWISE

In local report published last
week respecting the arrests for
conspiracy, it was stated that the
British viee-consul, Mr.. Thomas
Rain Walker, called upon the mar
shall, but left the station house
without seeing Mr., E. c. Crick.
Since then, while in conversation
with Mr.. Walker, we learned that
after our reporter left the building,
the British viee-eonsul visited the
arrested men; and he desires Us
to state that Marshal Hitchcock
promptly and courteously afforded
him every assistance in the dis
charge of his official duty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-04

ment, which would lead TO the
control OF the Hawaiian Foreign
Office. Besides, other civilized
governments which have extensive
financial interests in the islands,
and many Of whose citizens sre re
siding hsse, win have right to
demand that their people shall not
be left to stew in their own Juice
By 8 power which, by the SUPPOSE
ton, arrogates to itself exclusive
rights in these Islands. Not thus
viii it evade responsibility for the
internal peace and order Of its
pro;ege.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
CALLED EACH OTHER LIARS.
Representatives Morse and Fithian
Have a Lively Little Debate.


Washington, Sept. 2S.--The lie passed
at the opening session Of the house
this morning, between Morse Of Massa-
chusetts and Tithian Of Illinois Morse
charged Fithian with being solely re-
sponslble for the refusal of the house
to permit him to print in the Record,
newspaper extracts attacking Pension
Commissioner Lochran. Fithian reply
ing, said that Morse had endeavored
to induce him to withdraw his objec-
ton to printing them by intimating
that he, Morse, would as member Of
the committee ON buildings and grounds
help Fithian to get through any pub
lie building bill in which he might be
Interested.
THAT is absolutely false" shouted
Morse, striding menacingly toward
Tithian.
"If the gentleman denies my state
ment," yelled Fithlan, shaking his fist
angrily at the Massachusetts, man, che
is wilfully lying himself"
The house was then In an uproar
and the speaker pounded vigorously
for order declaring both representa-
tives out Of order. This closed the in
cident,
The debate on the bill to repeal the
federal laws was resumed. General
John c. Black, of Illinois, ex-commls-
sloner. spoke In support OF the bill.
Black was followed by Johnson, Of
Dakota, who arraigned the democratic
party in the most bitter manner.
Breckinridge, the silvertongued Ken
lucky orator followed. He hurled de-
flance at Johnson. "If the gentleman
Is fair type" he said, "of the people
in his district, then they cannot be
criticised for sending here man vino
denounces as Infamous the majority Of
the people Of this country. have pro-
found sympathy for the man who could
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29

10 HELP THE PROSECUTION.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
LAMPLraHTnR WAS BEATEN.

New York, Sept. 2S.--over $1,000 peo-
pie went to Guttenburg today to see
the match race between Tammany and
Lamplighter, the great three-year-old
racers Of the year. for a purse of $1,000
and a side bet of $500. The horses
were In their best form, and the track
was as fast as any in America. Lamp
lighter was ridden by Taral and Tam
many by Garrison, Lamplighter led by
a length and half all the way till the
turn Of the oval less than half a mile
frcm home was reached. At the stretch
Tammany went easily to the front and
finished three lengths ahead OF Lamp
lighter. Time, 2:O0 1-2.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
A STARTLING PROPOSITION.
Pennsylvania Manufacturers to Make
Deal With the Silver Senators.

Philadelphia, Sept. ga hundred
and fifty of the leading manufacturers
Of this city, led by Wharton the bank
er and well-known financier, have
drawn up and signed proposition Of
fering the silver senators their aid in
their fight against the repeal Of the
silver purchase clause. provided the
latter will combine to prevent any tar
iff legislation. AS over half of the man
ufacturers who signed the paper are
republicans, and as this community has
favored repeal. this new movement has
created a sensation in business circles
The circular contains these three pro-
positions to the silver senator's:
That the United States shall admit
silver bullion from American mines to
coinage in its mints upon payment by
the owner of seignorage. absorbing
three.fourths Of the difference between
the Ns don, price of bullion
1'h5 I silver shall be
age purposes at
abs all OF the differ
geer market Gondon)
hen coined.
United States shall
u. a conference of those ma
BU. world which have not COM
- mselyes to gold monometal-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
ANoTHER RECORD nnATEN.

sedalia. Mo-. Sept. 2s.-Ten thousand
people saw the pacing wonder Flying
Jib break the worlds race record for
a second heat. which he covered with
ease in 2;O4 3-4 He reached the quar-
ter in sS seconds. the half in 1:Oih. the
three quarters In 1888 and the mile.
as game as pebble. In 2:O4 s-4. To-
morrow Dictatum will attempt to beat
the record for trotters. The track is
In good condition.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29

stitutional phase of III sa1p.eerlorIon. 1.e A
It's conclusion the house adjourned.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
Mr. PETER ON CLEVELAND
The Bairy POllliSt Prophet does not
Like Grover.
CAMERON CAUSES EXCITEMENT
ipme,.
ttNa srs ries IA an En- !
tire iseso,ution In Politics.
CAMERON CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Sept. 2S.-In the senate
today the resolution offered yesterday
by Teller asking for information as
to the anticipation of interest on gov
ernment bonds since 1880 was taken
up and adopted. The repeal bill was
then taken up. Hoar addressed the
senate. The debate continued for more
than an hour and then PETER address,
cd the senate, Io read the presidents
letter to Governor Northen, of Geor-
sia, and said IL did rot dissipate the
confusion in the public mind as to the
presidents real opinion on monetary
questions. He might De monometal-
list, he might be bimetalllst, but
there was nothing to show in the letter
what kind of metallist he was.
The speech Of Senator Cameron in
favor of the free coinage of silver con-
tinues to attract the attention here
not only because it is a startling and
unusual attitude for a. republican sem
ator from an eastern state to take, but
because of the events that are crowd
ing on the heels of that speech in Penn
sylvania. At a meeting of the repub-
lican league at Reading yesterday, an
attempt to censure Senator Cameron
for his course was defeated by a tw>
thikHe najority. The explanatiou
the 20 to censure CameA
indeed - Endorsement of
tude . tilga Faken, are fu Z. pu,
the intelligefida tGest has r.
Some of the memdblf 4 ag
turers' Club Of PhllAdiGf
gagged in circulating petitlcla. 20 q.
senate looking to the consolidation of
the interests Of protectlonists and free
silvcrites. Many signatures are being
procured, The scheme is to unite the
interests Of silver and protection, and
by this means to prevent any adverse
tariff legislation and secure more sill
yer legislation. But its successful OPP
Grafton would mean the breaking down
of party lines, perhaps. and the en-
tire readjustment OF party politics.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
NANCY DIDN'T Do In.
Budd Dodle Was too Ill to do Her
Justice


TerrA Haute. Sept 2S.-Nancy Hanks
failed today to lower her record. In
lho warming up heat with Charley
Doble driving, the mare did not seem
to be at her best. When she came out
with Budd Doble holding the ribbons.
1t was seen that he was not fit to drive.
His physician had advised him against
making the effort, but he was anxious
to make another mark for the queen
Of trotters. At the first trial he took
the runner Artist to urge on the mare.
The first quarter was done in 81 Sec
ends, the half in 1903 the third quar-
ter In 81, seconds,' and the mile In 2,O6h.
IN the ntretch the mare missed the
magic touch and cheering voice and
faltered, Doble was very feeble. and
was steadied In the sulky while the
mare was being driven to the stable.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
Two OREGON PosToFFIcEs.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-The following
postmasters were appointed today in
Oregon:
Grand Rapids, cla.sop county, r. M.
Castor, vice H. NJ. Spencer, resigned.
vansickle, UmatilIa county, Mrs. P.
2. Kiilain. vice Edwin McNeal, re-
signed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29

Washington. Sept. 2s.--Ex-R Represent
stive ced. H. Durand, Of Michigan, has
been selected blythe attorney general
to assist int he prosecution Of federal
officials and others implicated in the
charges Of opium ana Chinese snug
Cling on Puget Sound and vicinity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29
REMovEp 4 COMMISSIONER.

Washington, Sept. 2S.--secretary Car
Isle has removed Robert q. McPher-
aon. commissioner Of immigration at
San Francisco,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-29

make such a speech. and who does not
believe that his countrymen are to be
trusted. With this. dismiss him from
my mind, and from my speech"
There are other things, shouted
Johnson. which the gentleman from
Kentucky would like to dismiss"
At this direct allusion to the famous
Pollard-Breckinridge breach Of prom
'se suit some republicans laughed. bel
their laughter u;ns storm
= at
,.,,, kinridee
- ~.''Ass rE.Hl1pINa caRs gentle
and de-
~. lnrIdgea
sptsci = lal ~ ,,n the con-
stitutional phase Of III, sngpseerlorlon. gse At
its conclusion the house adjourned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-04
Tho Fit of a Corset.

A dress waist does not tit as we'll over
a perfectly new corset, especially a
stiff-boned one, as when it has been
worn two or three days and settled into
the figure There are now long, me-
dium and short-waisted corsets, so all
figures may be fitted. Do not make the
mistake of thinking that long corset
will make short waist seem of greater
length. On the contrary, such a misfit
will make the wearer uncomfortable,
and prevent a handsome or shapely
gown. There are also corsets for full
and slender hips and busts, in fact, for
every known and unknown trait that a
figure can possess A waist should be
fitted over the corsets and underwear
that will be worn with it, and one
should avoid being fitted on day when
one is not feeling particularly well, or
patient enough TO be turned here and
there to be cut with the scissors and to
be pricled with the pins. 1t is really
hard work to be fitted at any time, and
like every other task becomes almost
uncomfortable if not feeling that "To be
told of winter fashions shows life is but
u dressy dream. Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-04
FACTS AeouTTHE TRuFFLE.
Production and Consumption in Europe OF
the Costly EscuIent.

Production and Consumption in Europe OF
the Costly Esculent.
Whether plainly boiled, like the hum
BILE potato, served in a snow-white nap
kin and eaten with shavings of cold
butter, or inlaid in tiny blocks like min
iature black dice into goose liver, tur-
keys breast or pigs feet-or, again,
shredded delicately over The creamy
surface of supremes de volaille-the
truffie, despite its costliness, is deserv-
edly a favorite esculent throughout the
civilized world. Only two European
countries produce it in any considerable
quantity. France and Italy, the re-
spective homes of the black and white
varieties, the latter of which-highly
esteemed by many eminent gourmets-
is almost exclusively found in certain
Piedmontese valleys. Even in frugal
Germany it is in such great request
among the wealthier classes that siren
uous efforts are at present being made
to encourage its local cultivation. Until
very lately, although the annual turn
over in the French trade in Peiigord
truffles has averaged 5O,0OO,OO0 francs
for many years past, German soil has
only yielded some 1900 pounds weight
of the 'tuber cibariun" per annum, rep
resenting value of 1000 marks, about
the equivalent of 1850. Hence large
quantity has necessarily been imported
into the Fatherland from France, not
only for culinary purposes, but for the
preparation of the famous Strasburg
"truffel-pasteten" or pates de foie gras,'
and of the toothsome truffied sausages
which are manufactured in vast num-
bers at Brunswick and Apolda.
Nearly "A TOMS weight of French truf-
fies is utilized yearly in the Alsatian
capital alone, and about half as much
more is worked up into expensive
''wurst'' in the other German towns
above mentioned The value of the
total quantity annually imported is be-
tween $4,000 and 100000, inasmuch as
the price of the French tuber varies in
different parts of the German empire
from five to ten shillings per pound,
whereas the native truffie, being free Of
duty, fetches from three to four shil-
lings. London Telegraph.