davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The stand taken by Minister
Blount in the Japanese affair does
not seem to please our friends the
royalists, or the "loyalists," as
they lately affect to call themselves.
There is some reason for their
present displeasure, as the action
taken by the American minister
breaks somewhat rudely into the
last hope which the royalists
have for foreign interference in
Hawaiian affairs. The sweet dream
of English interference vanished al
most as soon as it was proposed by
the ex-queen's supporters, and the
alleged Russian scheme of getting
hold of the islands" failed to ma
terialize shortly afterwards. This
was succeeded by the japanese
scheme, which was written up and
made much of here and abroad
shortly after the Provisional gov
eminent came into power. The
Japanese scheme was made the es-
pecial hobby of the royalists, and
much dependence seemed to be
placed upon it from its incep-
ton to the present time.
The cool manner in which
Minister Blount has lately rele-
gated this last hope and hobby of
the royalists to the political limbo
awaiting all such deIusions, would
necessarily be received in no gra-
cious manner. The somewhat pc
tulant denial that Minister Blount |
ever took such an official stand-as
published-will prove to be not i!
borne out by the documents in
the case. The denial is made with |
the usual lack of foresight, for |
present political purposes, but will |
avail the royalists nothing. There
is no doubling the statement that |
" the Provisional government cour-
teously informed the representative
of Japan that they could not con-
slider the question while Hawaiian
affairs were under consideration by
the United States government"
This is the usual form diplomatic
language takes, even when the
most vital questions are being deter
mined. There is no purpose, either
present or future, to be served by our /
royalist friends attempting to mis-
lead the public and excuse the defeat
of their pet project by subtituting
the effect for the cause, as in the
present case. The diplomatic Ian
guage used by the Provisional gov
eminent was the effect; Minister
Blount's official note on file in the |
foreign office was the cause. These
facts may be denied, but they can
never be overthrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29

In the meantime there is abso-
lutely no danger of the Provisional
government being shaken or over
thrown and even should the ulti-
mate action of the United States be
delayed for months, Hawaii will
still be found waiting and confident
that nothing will be done to check
the present political enfranchise-
ment of the islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
A Thoroueh Echo.

A story comes from France of a
very thorough echo. You hear it
from a certain point in the Pyre-
nees, and the guide draws attention
to the phenomenon with the words i:
"Listen carefully, ladies and gen.
tlemen, and you will notice that on
the other side of the frontier the
words are repeated with Spanish
accent"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29

The position taken by Minister
Blount in regard to the demands of
the japanese government for suf-
frage for japanese residents in Ha-
wall has had a stimulating effect
on both the Provisional govern
ment and the American colony
here. 1t is believed the position of
the United States minister fairly
outlines the future policy to be
pursued by that government re-
garding the protection of American
interests here. The friendly atti-
tude of Minister Blount prior to his
departure and the prompt action of
Rear-Admiral Skerrett quite lately,
when he thought the peace and
quiet of the community was threat
ened, are in line with the United
States policy, as it has been inter-
preted here by Americans and the
government for the past three
months. 1t is not to be understood
that the Provisional government is
in need of assistance in preserving
the peace of the community. but
rather that it is not the intention
of the United States authorities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
Take Good oare of the Children.

For summer complaint in children,
there is nothing so good as Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy. 1t cures dysentery, diarr-
hea and cholera infantum, and never
fails when used in time and the plain
printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened it
is pleasant to take. % and 50 cent
bottles for sale by all medicine
dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.
Agents for H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
WE will take the liberty of ask

WE will take the liberty of ask
ing the Bulletin just two simple
questions. and would ike, as we
think we have q right to expect,
straightforward answers, without
clubbing or evasion. First, do you
believe that the government ex-
poets, or anticipates or fears any
revolt or mutiny in the ranks Of
their soldiers? and, second, do you
yourself believe in the probability
Of any such occurrence?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
The Worlds Sugar.

Willett & Gray, of New York,
have compiled some statistics of
the sugar crop of the world for
1928, by which a deficiency of
over 100000 tons is reported, as
compared with the crop for the pre-
vious year. Sources are included
in the total not heretofore deemed
of much Importance. The sources
of the product for 1928 may be
grouped in a general way as fol-
lows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29

The financial condition of the
country shows a gradual improve
ment, and the importations and
circulation of money for the past
few months compare most favor
ably with the conditions of one year
ago. The actual current revenue
for the first six months of the year
shows a large excess when COM
pared with the corresponding
period under the monarchy. The
cash balance in the treasury to-day
is more than double the balance in
the treasury year ago. Add to this
the fact that public confidence has
been so restored since the fall of the
monarchy that there is now a steady
demand and sale of government
bonds, and there is no longer any
doubt as to the prosperous and SOL
vent condition of the country and
the popularity of the government.
1t is the general belief here that
all that is now needed to open a
new era Of prosperity to Hawaii is
the formal assurance by the United
States that stable government in
some form will be guaranteed in
the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-08-29
THOSE JAPANESE DEMANDS.

D66l uuOulCldl4g hhoNh ACAC 14ld1
the Japanese government has been
pressing its demand that Japanese
subjects be granted the same rights
of suffrage accorded Americans and
Europeans in Hawaii under the
present law. 1t is understood that
this policy was first preached when
the Japanese cruiser Naniwa was
here several months ago, and that
it took form later in direct demands
made upon the Provisional govern
ment.
For a time it was generally I'm
derstood that these demands had
been dropped. and, upon the best
authority that could be obtained
at the time, such announcement
was made both here and abroad.
At the same time there were many
who were of the opinion that the
policy of Japan had only been tenn
porarily suspended, and later events
have proved such surmises to have
been well founded.
Within the last few weeks it was
learned upon reliable authority
that the Japanese demands for the
voting franchise had not only been
renewed, but were being pressed
upon the Provisional government,
with the condition that some guar
antee should be officially given that
such rights would be granted Jap
anese subjects residing in Hawaii.
1t is understood that the demands
included all the political and
voting privileges now granted by
law to the sojourning residents of
the United States and Europe. 1t
has since been learned that in case
such demands were not granted by
the Provisional government, in
all probability the parliament
of Japan would not allow the
further importation of japanese
laborers into these islands.
1t is not understood, however, that
the threatened action of Japan
would 60 to the length of attempt
ing to withdraw the present Japan
csc laborers from the country, which
would clearly be in violation of the
law of contracts.
In any event the fact that the
demands had been made and that
the Provisional government was
considering what action in the
premises should be taken, was
brought to the attention of Minis
ter Blount shortly before his de-
parture, who saw fit to interfere in
the matter. This resulted in the
American minister addressing an
official note to the Provisional gov
eminent in which, it is understood,
he advised the executive council to
take no further steps in the mat
ter until the American minister, or
the Provisional government through
the proper source, received further
instructions in the premises from
the home government at Wash
ington. AT the present writing we
are informed no further diplomatic
correspondence relating to the mat
ter has been received either from
the Japanese or the Washington
governments.
While it is not known outside of
government circles what grounds
the American minister based his
interference upon. or what was the
particular point raised in his objec-
ton TO japanese interference at
the present time, it is understood
be thought the consideration Of
the japanese demands was not
consistent with the determination
and settlement of American inter
ests in Hawaii, now pending before
the Washington government.
1t is believed that the stand
taken by Minister Blount In
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
KANSAS

has through press that the Santa Re
railroad corporation ia it's dire to
English banking house Barring Bros with the
allowed the privilege debating the right which
they did, and which significant fact Americans ponder
the election appointed to investigate
the election returns of $780, the truth
the cein made popuss that Judge Horton
thousand majority yet counted and
all that Horton sailing
number would change
deruy this state In such the
will get beneficial
For in that the which
will tand otherwise there will be
the Santa Fe railroad and loan republican party
and it's courts with influence and cash defeat people,
Suit will be brought xSate
amount money paid to George Anthony
railroad since April 1892 Anthony ago.
but that he filed
that he could lawfully the com
salary The executive committee
Office but he refused give claiming right act
The term for which he elected does not He
still maintain through their they belonged the party Of
law and order.
On March 9th the legislature postponed adjournment until
Saturday the 18th Up decided
paid full The republicans course will continue
fight the bill which will the
their time and work. ~ -
There good deal Of talk favored by Gov
SCALE offering with popusts and making practically popu
list army as it today republican machine
Let Gov Leweng rather his authority mill
tia altogether and he not do that let the legislature ap
We need militia, soldiery any
are the aduncs OF kings putoat republicans and
The militia the tool monopoly agent corporations
As shown BY recent events in Pennsylvania New York. and Tennessee
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
WYoMING-

resolution
lature unanimously advocating suffrage enhus-
astc
Resolved
Wyoming for the quarter century wrought
has done that has aided Danish
crime paupersm and vice from this and that without
politics and remarkable degree Of civilization
order and point with pride to the facts that after nearly
twenty-five suffrage Wyoming
house, that empty strangers
almost
civilized community earth ennchise without delay
Resolved That these resolutions be forwarded
the Governor OF the state to the state and territory
this body the
throughout
their readers to these resolutions.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
CALIFORNIA

At Oakland California the peoples party have nominated full ticket
peoples fill the various municipal Offices the
spring election having adopted straight peoples
The peoples
March H. $685. devise and educate
the principles of the Omaha The call
DALI chairman, and George D. Gillespie, secretary.
Collector QUINN of the San Francisco CAL has been making
return to their native land about 1000 Chinese
9Th May next On that whats ary exclusion
will have reached it's limit which provides that those
who not shall shipped back China
have which their taken and to
registered Out of the $4,000 Cinnamon within Collector
number OF 81 have complied with the law As
Chinese anything but John Chinaman Few become
tached their country
home expecting thther after having much off
the Mclean The Chinese
have dreadful surprise in for them to decide
the
time Of limitation This undertaking preate battle
tween the estiais and Uncle Sans n said there
question the onstitutionay of the law has been decided
district Michigan Louisiana by Judge McKenna
that of them will be
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
A Stirring Letter From John H. Burke.


Most OF readers familiar John a. Burke
He has has not been written
conspraces with lobbyists Corey was denied ad
the Corey layout Of the railroad
q litter of lamb
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following knowledge Of the writer and
the result OF his personal experience will show rife
this country that political magnates will not
stop the commission murder their
crimes schemes
In the secretary constitution
OF California the then independent peoples 1879
cast nearly 500 Equalization at
Sacramento the Central Pacific Railroad Company
without the sanction company that
Tor doing he would be thrasd Be that
at that meeting representative company attempt the
See Sacramento Record Union, Sept. $780,
In 1885 agent political magnates of the
attempted hereof and the timely as
stance OF Cook Deputy County Auditor
See San Francisco Star, Oct. 1885,
During past years writer has truhfuy advanced SER
ous charges against three
presidency and sundry others Of less degree
Those charges specific and Hence
their political employed agents to steal from the
writer hereof his books and papers
While these stolen by agents writer
specific for believing that they yet
hands OF the political thieves
fact that they payment
boodmoney demanded approaching sum.
The writer also advised believe that one firm
alone charged the item ndeavorng
hush the to have
Whether these parties have guilty knowledge
judge when is stated that director the
asked by letter said books
look mCO sa IeS OF
And later the writer pleas
ant with the director named but said CURLY
nit or deny his completely in these other crimes
In order to the publisher this
those will be demand the same
since it is high time that fmn
will dare admit that employed
H. steal mans books
PRODUCTION the following will be understood: ~ w =
Twenty generation fighting hard within ranks
anst the swndng and the thieving banks
Tor years ruled this nation and it's public
whom you've held in estimation stead OF sending to the
Never backward forward, we felt the load:
the Of the
Times there most went UNDER when
But Ill never yield, By Thunder to the thieves till
And ask all candor watch for
cannot raise dander
Ganst the thievng combination will state the
To the people Of this nation-tho be killing
JOHN
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
Quite AutOCratiC.

During the inaugural democratic states
function
desired consequently by physical
According to the tegraph when asked why he did not
that did
Because ordered the guard
and the heard from more"
episode quite Russian flavor and it might have
taken a the winter palace
liberty fail this peculiar event faint
iootmark tiger Of plutocratic despotsm.
blind and unquesoning obedience the
serving Russia orders citizen
thing Do absorb cold STEEL Argument
the why and wherefore not permissible.
this Washington happening that the putocrac oar
sodry will not revolt when it
converting republic that strong
for which so Of our dominating class are calling
that
although producing would ensave their
kin thereby could nice uniform and do no
This lis On of Vanguard.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
COLOR A DO

The Trade
state ownership OF mine
Colorado today solid peoples
dead And y there proportion people engaged
IN silver mining there than mining interests Michigan
immensely less in Importance than Senator
Teller will either popustr back to the senate
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
The Issue Of National Debt Bonds /

1t certainly nnnd
known the history the
barng goldebt bonds to the gods Street.
country profound Imports covering the
that the country prosperous the spends very nearly
two million dollars day for working day the
e receive Of
umers by virtue OF the Mckinley BILL the gobugs
will for twenty dollar silver east and
only about 50 Millions dollars in the
where Jefferson dignity the
the cities and the parties sted into friendly
chatter at convivial banquets!
And yen the gorifed development amty
sion, the United States 8 bankrupt
ITS TREASURY ST..
And the nation is insolvent today-bankrupt!
For three days neither gold paid
the New York banks The gathering into
another awful the banks finally
to sell some gold at premium!
And in the midst this Independent News Assoc
ton o. W. Fish, Of ST. Paul. the Justification
it's ports develops the fact that it systematically
pe and that it has impaired it's
And thus nsolven gold dollars the treasury
beggar at the feet of Shyo bound
tuted asife and bankrupt
proposition to tax them Wall Street
es for the middle classes and the prince
holocaust OF
and overthrows respect!
Issue Why? exist to produce
debt NOW?
WHAT'S the at peace Is the
balance OF trade turning fearful tide against
thing Jolly along the What then
600 to 800 millions OF its dark vaults
plutes to fatten
Nothing supreme nquy miserable damnabe and
criminal the nation
min Harrison and his cabinet.
And Carlisle
bug administration oil nation.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17


MRS E. W. FISH General Editor
EVERETT w. FISH Editorial Contributor
1.-THE % 1 s': ss 1 w sss
SUBSCRIPTION
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA. MARCH II, 1893.
All gold square
"a feet Deep
they simply separate body
when the bank fails FIVE hundred elapsed that
country since they had the luxury of a bank failure.
The legislature Nevada making attempt supreme
court and to consolidate some of the counties
company discharge
they withdraw from the Brotherhood ofStaon
1t has truly by
pd condition treasury greatly emphasized
ary going begging like italian mendcant
national banks nstain the public credit This picture
the close republican rule with Sherman for financial pilot all these
beauty of financial ys
tenn 1t is conspicuous example OF a successful failure
Hugh Dempsey Of the
Homestead who recently sentenced impison
ment penentary.
donned the stripes The Judge before whom he tried
doubted the evidence which he convicted He accused
% Ts men and ss
a anG @ wa ano oe
and there by hangs a tale
year, expected
party
much talk OF starting paper
subscription slightly that We
increasing steadily
friendship support right
ions headboards fail to keep up their memory.
Did read of Jefferson Jackson Calhoun Webster
mating should god
WITH those VINO demand an who
carle~Freestone indicator
The latter slaves who arehained Wall putoay
General partner Wilson S. Bsse
who has been chiefly engaged suits He at this
Iegh branch OF the Reading The fact that railroad
president given the highest positions the gilt OF the
chief executive the United States tend to heal the wound
heart the bong classes But to injury
thus recogn such one OF the t4at
Reading driving spot
Abraham government
money circulation and then the vol
before the debt paid the most henous crime
could commit against people, He greatest Roman them ALL
republicans his ultmatum
gard currency question you
Judge the expiration OF nearly 80 allowed to sit
upon the and motives his oworkes Not only
the been reduced but the kind money which
debt his time made payable has been changed WELL The
% would not % o r ONE no hon
originated carried by that political traitor John
Sherman, and his illegal cohorts
republican press
popu would with the and
both parties been and the popust senators
a
in the middle Of the ad."-Poltician. S. D.
That good sound doctrine the popul reform,
good
and work along the line laid down in its platform
Why combines condemned but upheld Minnesota?
enmty nearly
popu and hafreed in the legislature by
dening com There any combine sanctioned
by the G. that's the reason they howl at
Quite AutOCratiC.
During festivities unsophistated democratic
the south the function other
himself the ctors who preceded the
desired and consequently they bounced him side by physical
According eraphc report "when asked did step
gentleman replied did know he
rOred
and offending rom n
episode has quite Russian flavor and might
a the winter palace
that eternal vigilance the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-03-17
ReCiprOCitV.


Wednesday night Vice
tOn to Vice. President elect Stevenson wife
This has been done before
We don't whether
not But at rate there
anagOnc
have watched events closely recently would create little surprise
Cleveland his crowd should
office during the next four both crowds holding office drawing
pay-Prog Farmer. Il
Talk about ersonan simplicity! Compare these pictures
latest that OF Grover riding the inaugural
carriage by black white
attended by veed seryantsth other primitive
pie syewhen Thomas eraon mounted
the capitol Inauguration day 1902 quietly hg his going
and taking the oath OF president One the the
p the other the tool Of Wall Street the uphod Godbug
policy How simple and how grand real democracy.
At late date the Supreme Court the
that bates the Idaho convicted
the Warner granted
restraining the strikers with
that Petebone and Others violate the the
the Indictment
victed This charge detective that shown that the
had knowledge the order the therefore, that
be discharged Justices Brewer and Brown disnted
DR. Fish returned from Washington St. Paul Immediately the
close OF the session congress- He will
active editorial contributor looked
would session. present
look The bondwinders of the nation
trust the setback will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-11-08
Literary Women and Marriage.

/ have the honor Of the personal ac-
quaintance of only three women who
make literature their profession. writes
Octave Thanet In reply to the question
why do Not Literary Women Marry ?''
in the November Ladies' Home Journal
But l know and admire the writings of
most Of the American authors; and with
the aid Of a friend / complied two lists
which are submitted TO the private in
spection Of the editor of the Ladies'
Home Journal. marked Appendix A
The first list contains the names of
authors and matrons in good repute. The
second list has the names Of successful
spinster authors. The first list has for
ty-four names. the second seventeen.
If one further consider that from one
third to one-half of the unmarried
writer's are still young enough to give
hopes that they may change their condi-
tiOn before they die, il will appear that
the pessimst has grounds for cheer.
These women, too whatever their rea-
sons for not marrying, reverence the
home. They are lovers Of children, un-
less their writings belle them; they paint
wildly the love Of woman for man. I
may say that their attitude toward love
is that of respectful svmpatbv