davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

But the game will not work
worth a cent. In the first place
we do not believe for a moment
that any prominent royalists can
be found willing to join the re-
bells now in power and even If
any one did. nothing would be
gained as far as the annexation-
lists are concerned. The bitter
and uncompromising hostility
with which the loyal Hswaiians
and their friends view the foreign
siventurers, who basely have mis-
used the hospitality and gener-
osity shown to them. will never
cease. There can be no compro-
mise. The insults and out
RACES heaped on the Queen
and her loyal friends and
followers can not be wiped
ont, forgotten. and forgiven by
offering high places and positions
to one or two leading royalists.
Any attempt on the part Of the
traitors who basely stabbed the
Hawaiian nation TO tie heart un-
der the powerful protection OF
American bayoness. TO compro-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

The plan would further be to
make constitution for the
Hawaiian Commonwealth. ;" The
constitution would of course be
based on the most advanced
principles, and as far as the
appearance Of it would be most
acceptable fundamental law.
But tue niger in the fence,
would be that the first election
would be arranged to take place
sa7 in 1895, whereby virtually the
People would be deprived of any
voice in the matters pertaining
to the government for at least
two years. Such a period would
be considered sufficient for the
combination cabinet to manipul-
ate public sentiments and it
would be considered safe for
such an administration to ask
for the support of the people at
the ballot box at such distant
date.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

lar here on a horse race except
a man Belonging 10 a certain
ring. II Is not racing now-a-
days it is joekeying and We
all know IL Baseball was 3
sport which was supported by
the very best element in town
until the gambling spirit entered
even there. and a certain first
class plsyer was bribed to throw
game of great interest Since
then the men whose support was
vital to the game cooled of. and
to-day there is as much Jockey
ing" on the base ball ground as
there is in Kapiolsni Park. Since
the boat race last Saturday. there
can be no doubt in .the mind of
any fair minded spectator, that
the gambling fend has also
entered that last of our non
corrupted sports. The Healanis
lost the race. Well and good.
Nobody would comment aud growl
If il had been done fairly and
squarely But the one thing
which ought to be explained is
the miserable time made by
them. During their training the
Healanis in the Honolulu Har-
Dor made the same distance ss
Yesterday in 10 minutes and Z
seconds. When they last year
defeated the Myrtles they won the
race in thirteen seconds less than
they used Yesterday in covering
the course. Now we are loath to
make any accusations against
anybody. but the public which
has followed this race for the
championship with such
great interest has become
suspicious and suspicious as to
fairness and honesty are the
death blows to all sports. The
Healani boat was pulled through
the water in the fashion of
jumping and bucking horse.
Eight strokes were lost by Eddie
Holt being bucked'' off his seat
by these iniudicious strokes. We
do not wish to make any insinu-
atoms nor any accusations against
anybody, but we will suggest to
the members of the Healani Boat
Club that they purify their crew,
and eliminate the cause OF suspi
cion-and then so and buy new
boat, 'and beat the Myrtles
hollow next year.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

The unusual sight of "diplo-
mat, a fullfiedged minister Pile
nipotentiarv even If it is for
such farcical government as the
Hawaiian p. G rushing into
print and getting into newspaper
controversy with private citizen
must be amusing to the reo-
pie conversant with international
Affairs. Minister Thurston 5
open letter to Spreckels in the
Washington Post is OF course no
surprise TO H,waii. His lack
of tact and good form are so well
known here. That the Young
man lacks all the breeding and
instincts of gentleman has been
realized here for years. 1t is his
misfortune to be an ilI-bred and
uneducated man and it is the mis-
fortune of the P. q. to be obliged
to submit to coarseness and
bIanders Of this self-opininnated
bore. We shall refer to the
merits of his letter in our next
Issue.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

1t is to provide for this ener-
geRey, and to guard against this
sure defeat that Mr. Hatch and
Mr. Damoh -shrewd politicians
AS they are. intend 20 establish
an apparently permanent govern
nent with compromise admins
tration- Will they succeed,
Well-that is another question.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

That cable will be of great
benefit to Hawaii, nobody has
ever doubted. To procure it has
been the careful study and OBJ
ject of every good and conscien-
tious statesman in Hawaii. But so
far we have got no nearer to the
mark. The Lottery Company,
was pledged under its charter to
spend large sums for the purpose
of accomplishing Geographic
system. The franchise granted
to that company was cancelled by
the Provisional Government, but
if the wise raen who performed
thatmost remarkable act are under
the impression that the Lottery
Company quietly swallowed the
injury done to them and is dor
mant for ever, they are suffering
under mistake which will be cor
rected in a prominent and, for
them, very unpleasant manner.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

In the meantime an act has
been introduced in the United
Sites Congress by Mr.. McCreary
which extends the franchise
granted to Cesar Celso Moreno
aud associates some years ago.
We publish in another column
the act, and it will be satisfac-
tory to the country to learn that
there is no doubt as to the pas
sage of the bill, and that those
interested IN the matter intend to
start work as soon as Congress
has taken action. The prospects
are that Mr.. Moreno and his
company viii have tele-
graphic line between Homo
lulu and San Francisco III
working order before the end of
1894. The Hawaiian people viii
rejoice when the great project is
accomplished and-well we SYM
psthize with General Hartwell
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
The Miowera.

The steamer has been left to
take care of itself. The L. S. s.
Adams. and the steamers Like
like and Hawaii, have returned
to the harbor. Several lines
have been run out to anchors
from the steamers bow. to hold
the vessel in place. Up to noon
to-day. one tender for the re-
moval of the vessel from her
present position, had been re-
ceived at the office of the agents
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

1t is TO be regretted that no
sport can be fairly practisesi
and enjoyed in our little commu-
nifty withou, gambling with all
ITS necessary consequences of
bribery and corruption entering
into it and destroying the other
wise wholesome effect of any
manly sport
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

Horse racing in Hawaii was
at one time a pastime which could
boast of a high sssnsisrd and a
solid reputation-but how IS 1t
nows Nobody who has got any
sense would put up a single dol
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

"wb<ss uoFe Is meant tAaa rs@ess the ear
la Dea. Mate Asyssa o. AZ Ezs<usvs
Sesxic1 q he CcaresIs-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09
,dapsed From Haiiz.

Hos lovely Is Lozis AorainSss&rr
The E-eafzg sseF k1w tender
TAs light o. b.ssh doth b,sas cur eyes,
VITA srigssasen asad vish splfaSsr.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-09

Ho YEN KEE d CO.
Tinsmiths and dealers in Crock
cry ware. Glassware. etc.
Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,
Piznhfsg Neatly Esseu:sd.
No. Al Nuuanu ST.. between
King and Hotel Streets,
Aseu Building.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
i" THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE RE-
MEMBER" ONE WORD WITH YOU,
SAPOL 10
A VALUABLE BOOK.
Codification of the Pen
sion Laws.
FROM THE FOUNDATION OF
THE GOVERNMENT.

There has Just issued from the press of
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE a book OF great
value to every pension attorney and pension
claimant. 1t is compact and concise codl-
fication and arrangement of all the pension
laws (includng late laws from the founda-
ton of the Government to the close OF the
late Administration, March 3, 1893, together
with many other laws of interest to every
attorney and ex- officer, soldier or sailor.
Read the following list of contents:
Chapter T. The Pension Bureau, its Officers and
Employees.
II. neutrality-suspicious..
I'LL Pension Agents and Payment OF PEN
". Accrued and Unclaimed Pension.
V Oaths and Execution OF Papers
vi. Agents. Attorneys, aud Payment OF
Fees.
VII. Criminal ofenses Arising gu. Of the
Pension Laws.
VIII. The War of the Revolution.
TX. The War of 1872
XI. The War with Mexico, ,,.,,...-,.,.
XII. The Regular Army and Militia prior TO
March 4. 1861.
XIII. General Provisions Relating exclusive
ly to the Navy.
XIV. Invalid Pensions, Army and Navy, since
March g. 1861.
XIV. Rank in Service and Rates of Pension.
XVI. Widows and Minor Children's Pensions.
XVII. Dependent Relatives.
XVIII. Commencement of Pension ana Allow"
ance of Arrears.
XIX. Miscellaneous Organizations and Per-
Xxx Special Acts of Congress granting Pen
sions.
XXI Artificial Limbs and Trusses.
XXI Disability and Dependent Pensions Tor
Service in the Civil War.
XIII. Rates of Pension (tabulated).
Are you prosecuting pension claim
You cannot do so successfully unless you
know the various laws. This book will post
YOU thoroughly. 1t contains all the statutes
and acts of Congress relating to pensions
Have you claim pending, and are you
familiar with the law under which 1t must
be settled? Inform yourself by reading the
laws. This book contains them all.
Complete references and very full and
elaborate index, whereby any law can be
Immediately found.
1t contains so large pages.
Price 80 cents.
Sent postpaid to any address in the United
States.
Address:
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York avenue,
Washington, d. e.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
WONDERFUL
WATCHES
wALTHAM REpEATERs. MEMS SIZE.
Sweet Bells That Strike The
Hours and Minutes.
FOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.

The best watch ever made is a Waltham
Repeater. After years of labor and the ex-
pendituTe of unlimited money, the Waltham
Watch Co. perfected and placed upon the
market a number of these watches The
cost of production is go great, however, that
they cannot be made proftably, and now but
$50 movements remain. No more will be
made, and these will be sold at a reduced
price to close them out. The works are full
jeweled, thoroughly adjusted, and contain
patent micrOmeter regulator and every inn
prOvement known. Any person can regu-
late them without trouble. The principal
feature of these watches is the striking
arrangement. This consists of two silver
toned bells which strike the hours and min
utes whenever a spring on the outside of the
watch is moved. In crowd, in the dark,
and in hundreds of other situations the
time can be told without removing the
watch from the pocket.
The bells do not add to the size of the
watch. These watches are easily worth
twice what we ask. These watches are the
best ever made for Post Commanders. We
are having hunting cases made for them of
solid AK. gold, stiffened with fine compost
ton metal, for the better protection of the
works. These cases will be done about July
l.. Ali repeaters kept in order for one year.
In order to get one of these watches you
should register your name at once, but regis
tration of the name does not imply any obi
CATION to purchase. We will send one of
these watches by mail or express, delivery
insured and guaranteed, for $50
Artistic special catalog free on applica-
ton
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
The German Army Bill.

Emperor William, at the nnvailng of q
monument to his grandfather at Berlin, last
week, said in an address to the people:
We must maintain what William /. created
and secure the future of the Fathcrland. Our
army requires increasing and remodeling. /
have summoned the nation to provide the
necessary means All other questions are
inferior to this, the most serious question-one
upon which depends the very existence of the
Fatherland. And we need absolute unity in
order to solve this question. Whatever sepa-
rates us as Germany, whatever causes views to
diyerge, must now be put aside because it i'm
perils the future of the Fatherland."
1t is understood that the new army bill will
be drawn on the lines of the Won Huene COM
promise. The money required for the increase
of the peace effective the Government hopes to
obtain by raising the taxes on beer and spirit
uous liquorS
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
THE SPANISH PRINCESS.
Her Arrival in the United States and the
Trim to the Canital CITY.

Her Arrival in the United States and the
Trip to the Capital City.
Marie Eulalie FRANCHISE D'Assise Marguerite
Roberto Isabella Francois De Paule Christine
Marie De La Piete, aunt of King Alfonso XIII,
and official representative in this country OF
the Queen Regent of Spain, arrived at New
York Harbor on Thursday evening on the
steamer Maria Christina, accompanied by her
husband, Prince Antonio de Bourbon, and her
suite the Duke of Tamenes, the Chamberlain
to the Infanta, and two ladies' n-waiting. The
royal party were met in the bay by Commander
Davis, .: S. N, accompanied by his wife and
the Ministers from Spain, Mexico, Peru, and
Brazil. who were on board the Dolphin. The
guests were given a salute of 81 guns, and IN
the name of the President of the United States
Commander Davis extended the Princess and
her party welcome to our shores.
Arriving in New York City the party imme-
diately embarked for Washington, where they
were received at the depot by Secretary of
State Gresham. The Princess was expected to
arrive in the city at o'clock in the evening of
May 10, but on account of delay it was $50
when the train reached the depot The Secre-
tary was introduced to the Infanta and escorted
her to the Presidents handsome barouche,
which was drawn by four magnificent bay
horses. The remainder of the party followed
in other carriages and, preceded by four escort
ing troops of cavalry. the ride to the Arlington
Hotel began. The sidewalks were packed and
iammed with people, and occasionally in re-
Spouse to sRutations from the crowd Secretary
Gresham lifted his hat and the Princess gra-
ciously bowed. She was seated on the right of
the Secretary and facing Prince Antoine and
the Spanish Minister, and seemed particularly
pleased at the demonstrations of cordiality
manifested.
On Saturday formal call was made upon
the President. The Princess with her husband,
the Marchioness of Arco Hermoso and the Duke
of Damames drove up to the White House few
minutes after IL o'clock, and were taken to the
Blue Room, wherein were waiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland The ceremonies did not last over
10 minutes, and about 3 o'clock Mrs. Cleve-
land returned the call. In the afternoon the
whole party were driven around the city, TAX
ing in Arlington Cemetery. On Sunday the
Infanta walked to ST. Matthew's Church and
attended mass 1t was expected that she would
attend the II o'clock service, but the crowds
which focked to the church at that time were
The National tribune., 1893-05-25

II has been decided that the Chinese exclus-
Jon act will be enforced to the extent of the
ability Of the Administration. The prOsecu-
lions will go on as long as the money holds out
and that is about all that can be done
Secretary Carlisle said Saturday that he
would certainly enforce the law as TO deporting
Chinese as far as the means at his disposal
would permit He intended to begin at that
class Of Chinese who are in this country ille-
gally. having come in ia contravention of the
law Of 1854. Having sent this class out of the
country he would then turn his attention to
the other and larger class. those who have
failed 10 comply with the Geary law as to reg
istration. But $4,000 remain of the appro.
priation for the present fiscal year to carry out
this law, but $4,000 will be available for that
purpose on July next.
The Chinese Minister had another confer
ence with Secretary Gresham at the State De-
paTtment in regard to the policy of this Gov
eminent TO the Chinese residing in this coun-
try.
No official information can be obtained about
the conference, but it is understood that the
Chinese Minister was assured that every precau-
tion would be taken TO protect Chinese affected
by the law from possible mob violence
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
No. 314.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has prOvid
for the use of veterans of the late war t
most elegant watch in the world. It =
made by the Elgin National Watch Co., and
is a stem winder and setter. The works are
jeweled with precious stones in every neces-
sary part, making the watch accurate and
durable, and the case is made of two sheets
of solid lax. gold, reinforced by a sheet of
stiff composition metal. The manufac-
turers guarantee that the gold on this case
will last 20 years, while the ring, joint
plugs, and all parts subjected to constant wear
are SOLID GOLD The dial is double sunk,
and magni6cently painted with a battle
scene from the late war. This picture shows
a Union and Confederate regiment charging
each other with bayOneis fixed and eolors
flying. Grim determination is apparent in
the face of every soldier as he charges to
almost certain death. This painting truth
fully pictures the climax of many battle
in the bravest war in history. 1t is accurate
in color and detail, and the watch is beauti-
full in every way. In the space given up to
the secondhand is perfect representation
of regulation" canteen. The watch is
well worth $50 but we will sell it, including
delivery, to subscribers only, for S24.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25

Statements of Gov. johnson and Senator
David T. Patterson in Regard to East
Tennessee Outrages.
1t seems that Col. Dan Ellis's accounts of the
suffering of Unionist people in East Tennessee
have been discredted by some of our readers.
Col. Ellis sends to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Gov. Johnson's message to Congress and Son.
ator David L. Patterson's sworn statement
before the Congressional Committee of the 18th
Congress. These both corroborate the descrip-
tion given by our contributor
Speaking of secession, Gov Johnson says
"Its bigoted, murderous. and intolerant spirit
has subjected the people of Tennessee to many
grievances. Our people have been arrested and
imprisoned; our houses have been rudely en-
tered and shamefully pillaged; our families
have been subjected to insults; our women and
children have been tied up and scourged, or
shot by ruffian soldery; our towns have been
pillaged our citizens have been robbed of their
horses and mules. grain and meat, and many of
them assassinated and murdered.
"In this once proud Capital of the Volunteer
State (Nashville) there have been thousands
of Union refugces-men, women, aud children
broken hearted. naked, and starving; a great
many are here still. They have fed from the
wicked, murderous, guerrillas, after being
robbed of everything they possessed. They
have lived in camps or tents, by fires in the open
woods, have dragged out a miserable existence
for time and many have died among strangers.
Hundreds have suffered from actual want of
necessary food shelter. and clothing, while
many residences III this rebellious city have
been occupied by the families of those who
were fighting against their country, or being
citizen rebel and home traitor, have fed within
the rebel lines"
David T. Patterson testified: During the
war people of East Tennessee were subjected
to the bitterest persecution. They were driven
from their homes; they were conscripted and
sent into the rebel armies; they were perse.
cuted like wild beasts by the rebel authori.
ties and hunted down in the mountains; they
were hanged on the gallows; shot down and
robbed every imaginable wrong was inflicted
upon them. From 10000 to $4,000 loyal men
of East Tennessee left their homes, went
through the mountains into Kentucky, there
joined the Federal forces, and fought their way
back home under Con. Burnside in 1863"
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
NO PLACE FOR A TROLLEY.
An Electric Road to be Built to Run
Through the Gettysburg Battlefield.

An Electric Road to be Built to Run
Through the Gettysburg Battlefield.
Grand Army men in general, and Philadel-
phia ones in particular, are much aroused over
the proposition for running trolley road
through the Gettysburg battlefield. This
scheme was discovered by one of the Phiadel-
phia papers, which published map showing
the proposed route. The trolley will pass over
some of the ground owned by the late Gen. s..
Wiley Crawford, whose heart was devoted to
the sacred ground, and who never intended
that its aspect should be marred. Coils. George
f. Wagner, Samuel Huey, Capt. John Taylor,
Mai. William Lambert, and others, are ear
nestly protesting to the authorities about the
matter. Col Wagner said in an interview ::
ut is much to be regretted that the road
should be allowed to be built on the battle
ground. Its general character should never be
changed. / am surprised that work of
spolation is going on. The American people
love that place, teeming with traditions, his
toric interest, and being romantic in many re-
specis."
Capt. Taylor, who fought with the Cd Pa.
Reserves at Gettysburg. said: 1t is out
rage. That famous ground is one of the most
sacred spots in this Nation. Is there not every
reason for its being preserved? Is there any
reason in marring its general aspect in blast
ing the rocks and cutting down the trees
around which the Unionist and the rebel en-
gagged in mortal combatf
Col. Hney said "As soldier of the late war
! naturally very much interested in this
matter. II is certainly outrage to build a
trolley road over the most interesting and ira
dictionary spots ] was in Gettysburg after the
Grant dinner. and saw the work of building
the trolley going on. They had not reached
Devils Den or the Valley of Death at that
time. Now ] believe they are blasting around
Little Round Top and creating havoc in the
general appearance of the Valley of Death.
The trolley will spoil the aspect of the sacred
ground"
1t is understood that the attention of the
| Secretary of War has been brought to the mat
ter, and it is believed that in few days he will
take steps to put stop to the building of the
| road
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
Russia's Grand Duke.

The Grand Duke Alexander has been royalty
entertained in Washington the past fortnight
The most notable event in his honor was the
reception which Senator and Mrs. Brce gave
him at the Corcoran House, preceded by a
dinner at which were present the British EN-
bassador and his lady, Secretary and Miss
Herbert, Justice and Mrs. Gray, Secretary
Gresham, Atty. Gen. Olney, and several others
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
Death of James Z. Nrnrdnck.

James E. Murdoch, the old and well-known
actor, died in Cincinnati last week. For two
years he had been sick from various ailments
lie was cared for to the last by his daughters.
the Misses Fanny and Ida. James Z. Murdoch
had for several years been practically unknown
20 the public, but he was once and for long
time most prominently and favorably known
IS an actor, lecturer, and reader. He was born
al Philadelphia on Jan. %, 1911.
The National tribune., 1893-05-25
Could Not Use the Money.

The Visiting and Examining Board of the
Soldiers and Sailors Home of Nebraska in a
new set of rules lately adopted have dropped the
pension question. 1t was found an mpracti-
cable idea to try to use the pension moneys for
the benefit of the institution as was contem-
plated in the rules adopted. twill take either
State law or United States statute to make a
success of such rule.