davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
The Silver Question.

The senate continues its debate on
the silver repeal bill, and the fight
grows hotter and more personal.
Senator Stewart consumed part of
| two days in arraigning President
Cleveland for his despotic course in
violating his pledge of office, and
made very strong case against the
| executive. The silver men are hold
ing the fort, and will not permit a
vote to be taken, if they can prevent
them is offered. There is talk of a
combination between silver men and
the protectionists to fight the repeal
bill and prevent tariff tinkering.
Should this be done, there will be no
repeal. 1t is thought that Cleveland
is weakening on his "absolute repeap
proposition, and that he will be forced
to compromise. The following letter
shows his status on September %:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, /
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. %. !
w. J. NOrthen:
My DEAR SIR hardly know how
to reply to your letter of the 18th in
slant. 1t seems to me that am plain
ly on record concerning the financial
question. My letter accepting the
nomination to the presidency, when
read in connection with the message
lately sent to congress in eXtraordin-
airy session, appears to me to be very
explicit.
want a currency that is stable and
safe in the hands of our people. | will
not knowingly be implicated in a con-
dition that will justly make me in the
least degree answerable to any la
borer or farmer in the United States
for another shrinkage in the purchas-
ing power of the dollar he has received
for full dollars worth of the product
of his toll.
l not only want our currency to be
of such a character that all kinds of
dollars will be of equal purchasing
power at home, but / want it to be of
such character as will demonstrate
abroad our wisdom and good faith,
thus placing upon firm foundationour
credit among the nations of the earth.
/ want our financial conditions and
the laws relating to our currency to
be so safe and reassuring that those
who have money will spend and in
vest it IN business and new enter
prises, instead of holding it. You can
not cure fright by calling it foolish
and unreasonable, and you cannot |
prevent frightened man from hoard |
ing his money. 1 want good, sound |
and stable money, and condition of |
that will keep it in use.
Within the limits of what / have |
written am friend of silver, but
believe that its proper place in our
can only be fixed by the re-
of our currency legisla-
ton and the Inauguration of con-
sistent and comprehensive financial
scheme. / think such scheme can
,nly be entered upon profitably and
after the repeal of the law
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrivals-Sept. %, bark S. C.
Allen; 20 days from Honolulu;
Sept. 90, brig J. D. Spreckels; IS
days from Honolulu; Sept. "a,
Ger. bark G. n. Wilcox; % days
from Honolulu; Sept. Is, S. S.
Mariposa from Honolulu; Sept. Is,
brig Lurline; 10 days from Hilo.
Departures-Sept. %, S. S. Ala
media, for Honolulu, etc. Sept. 26,
bkt. S. N. Castle, for Honolulu;
Sept. 26 schr. Transit, for Homo
lulu; Sept. IS, bark Harvester for
Hilo.
Projected departures-Oct. 1e,
S. S. Oceanic for Honolulu and
China Oct. 10, s. S. Mariposa
for Honolulu and Colonies schr
Aloha for Honolulu; brig J. D.
Spreckels for Honolulu; bark R. P.
Rithet for Honolulu; bark S. c.
Allen for Honolulu; brig w. G.
Irwin for Honolulu; schr. Anna
for Kahului brig Consulo for
Kahului; brig Lurline for Hilo.
PoRT GAMBLE, Sept. oar
rived-bkt. Klikitat, from Homo
lulu.
EUREKA, Sept, 22.-Arrived-
schooner Halcyon, from Honolulu.
ASTORIA, Sept. 22.-Arrived Br.
ship Parthenope, from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Local parties have ordered a
number of the new Stevens rife,
which was recently adopted as the
United States regulation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The safe deposit IS ready for
business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
GROVER CLEVELAND.

a crank, who wanted to relieve the
presidential chair of its occupant, sue
ceeded in getting into the White
house by some unknown means and
declared his desire to remove the
president. He was unarmed, but
made a desperate struggle to avoid
arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The S. S. Australia brought two
horses on Saturday from the coast,
one for H. E. Rowland and the
other for Mr.. Mcdonald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Descriptive circulars of the new
safe deposit have been mailed to
. the people of the city and other
islands by the management.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The German barks Paul Isenberg
and J. c. Pfuger had all their
bunting out Saturday in honor of
the return of ]. F. Hackfeld.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wailuku Sugar
Company will be held on Monday
next, October 18th, at the Office of
c. Brewer d Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

J. Mort Dat, postmaster-general,
left the steamer Mikahala at La
hama yesterday morning. He is
expected back by the steamer XII
nau next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
British Plans in the Pacific.

a cable from London dated the 18th,
says: "The Times today publishes a
prominent article upon the arrival in
London of James Huddart, who is to
inaugurate new route to Sydney, n.
S. W., via Canada. The new depar-
ture, it appears, is due to the big trade
already existing between Honolulu
and Vancouver, which formerly all
belonged to San Francisco. The pro-
moters of the new enterprise are very
sanguine of improved relations be-
tween Canada and Australia as re-
suit of Mckenzie Bowell's mission.
The various Australian governments,
with view of arranging for special
tariffs and subsidies, the company's
defensive and exclusive working
agreement with the Canadian Pacific
railroad is regarded as of great inn
portance, and a suggestion to put its
vessels on the Admiralty list of avail
able cruisers in time of war will be
proposed when the house of commons
reassembles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Daily ADVERTISE, 50 cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

which is charged with all our fnan-
cial woes. In the present state Of the
public mind this law cannot be built
upon nor patched in such way as to
relieve the situation.
[ am, therefore, opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver by this
country alone and independently, and
/ am i'll favor of the immediate and
unconditional repeal of the purchas-
ing clause of the so-ealled sherman
law.
L confess that 1 am astonished by
the opposition in the senate to such
prompt action as would relieve the
present unfortunate situation. Ny
daily prayer is that the delay occa-
stoned by such opposition may not be
the cause of plunging the country
into deeper depression than it has yet
known, and that the democratic party
may not be justly held responsible for
such catastrophe.
Yours very truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Hawaiian Annexation.

a dispatch from Montreal dated the
26th, says: "The Montreal Star has a
startling editorial opposing the annex
alton of the Sandwich islands by the
United States, as it constitutes the
Malta of the greatest of the oceans.
The Star adds: With Hawaii a de-
pendent of the British we can join
with Australia in winning the fight for
the control of the Pacific, but with our
connections broken at the middle the
fight for a place in the commerce of
the Orient will be made immeasura-
bly, difficult"
y dispatch from New York, dated
the 9th, says. Theo. H. Davies, guar
dian of Princess Kaiulani and we'll
known as an opponent of the Hawai-
ian annexationists, is a guest at the
Brevoort house. He said: "Be-
fore l left England the princess said
to me: 1T is not necessary that our
family should rule in Hawaii but it is
necessary that Hawaiians should be
led by one of their own Chiefs The
princess is not DESTROYS of having the
queen set aside in her favor, but would
consent to such plan if it was the
will of the Hawaiians. Neither the
queen nor the princess has received a
penny from the Provisional govern
ment and they have been entirely de-
pendent upon their private income
since the queen was deposed." Davies
contended that if the question of an
nexation were put to popular vote of
the Hawaiians it would be overwhelm-
ingly defeated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The sight Of the Miowera on Puu-
Xxi Point was source Of much
speculation on the part Of the Off
GERS and passengers of the Australia
until the pilot came on board and
explained matters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

A meeting of the parishioners of
the cathedral congregation of st.
Andrews cathedral has been called
for next Wednesday at $50 P. N.
The object will be for the election
of synodmen to represent the con-
gregation at the next general meet
ing of the Synod in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Captain L. H. Hubbard, of the
barkentine S. n. Castle, was re-
moved from his vessel to the Arl-
ington hotel yesterday morning,
soon after the arrival of the Castle
Z from San Francisco. The captain
was taken i'll on the voyage, but it
is expected he will soon recover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

a FULL LtSE os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Two small native boys under Il
years of age arrived last night by
the steamer Mikahala from Waio-
hinu, Kau, Hawaii. They were
r convicted by the district magis-
trate there for stealing $40 from
the Catholic mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The wire famine that has ex-
listed in the islands for some time
past is broken and the Hawaiian
Hardware Company is prepared to
set black or galvanized feast of
fence wire before the planters and
others who are in need of first
class fencing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

G. c. Leisse, representing John
Fowler & Co., paid a visit of in
spection to the Waianae plantation
last week. He found the steam
plows and locomotives furnished by
his house to be in perfect working
order, and spoke very highly of
the Hawaiian plantations as com
pared with those of other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

An act to authorize the minister
of the interior to take possession of
and acquire on the island of
Molokai, for the use of the govern
ment, land and property that may
berequired by the board of health is
published in the By Authority
column.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

Four sailors from the Q. 5. 5.
Philadelphia, while under the influ-
ence of the usual Saturday night
load, tried to make things unplea-
SAINT for the proprietors Of the
merry-go-round. They spent the
night in the station house, and
were released yesterday morning
promising to go and sin no more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
The Way of 1t.

In the spring the young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love.
In the spring the gentle passenger
agent dips his pen in liquid eloquence
and writes lads" to charm the guileless
public.
The daily papers TEEN with dolar-a-
line products Of restless brain sound
ing the praises of this or that railway.
The travelling public continually de-
mandS something new. The ordinary
coach has been merged into the draw
ing-room car; the once upon time
open sleeping car has become verithbe
palace on wheels, with closed compart-
mentS, by reason of which families, and
ladies travelling alone, can secure cOvet-
ed secluslon from certain portions Of
the travelling community who insist
upon taking morning bath in tue
washroom, when simple ablution is
ali that is necessary.
Berth electric lights have SUPERSEDED
oil and gas for reading purposes, when
insomnia prevents sleep, aud dining
cars enable one to eat, drink and be
merry without having to gorge" ones
self in the old-fashloned twenty min
utes for dinner" with one eye on the
conductor for fear he will call sail
aboard'' and you won't hear it.
The railway companies, quick to re-
sp0nd to the demands of an extravagant
public, promptly come to the front with
the newest and best of everything tn at
shall make travelling pleasurable Incl
dent Of life's journey.
All Of which is prelude to saying
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway ranks as the only line which
runs electric lighted vestibuled COM
partment car trains between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
and the city ticket office in st. Paul is
at 365 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
He DESERVED HIS FATE.
A Brave Soldier Who ReckIessl.
Refused to See.

a Brave Soldier Who ReCkiesSly
Refused to See.
Detroit Tribune.
The army stood in the presence of
death, silent with horror.
The condemned man, pale but reso-
lutte, had taken his place beside the
coffin which was to hold mis- mortal clay,
facing the firing squad. He was hand
some soldier, and it wrung the hearts of
his comrades to see him about to meet a
dishonorable end.
The culprit was speaking. His voice
was clear and firm, and his words
reached every ear i'll the great con-
course.
My friends"
Already there was many a fearful eve
riveted upon that beloved figure.
81 die the victim of my own care
lesSneSS. Once my prospects were as
bright as yours. had been commended
for my bravery"
A murmur of approval ran through
the troops.
land the scars upon my body attest
my devotion to the cause. | have been
declared good soldier. but one day in
fit of unaccOuntable heedlesSness-"
His head sank upon his breast.
IL passed within four miles of a
superior officer and did not touch my
hat. My fate is just one, and make
no complaint"
They were sorry to see him shot, but
they appreciated the necessity of main-
tanning discipline.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
HAML1NE UNIVERSITY.

The freshman class Vas pleasantly enter
tanned by Albert j. Wallace Friday evening
at his house on Van Buren, street. A delight
full evening was spent by the guests. Among
those Present xere; Misses Inez Mahier
Lillian sieglar. Minnie Shepard, Bessie Lind
Kimhall, Grace Jennings, Adele Foster,
Eleanor Dill, Harriet Carey, Mary Bolton,
Carrie Boyd; Messrs. 4. S. Vail A 1. I'm
George Tenney, A. H. Tarkef. L. Q. Stock
ing, F. N. Scott, H. d. Sapderson, T. L.
Phelps, H. L, Moody, R. B. McI.ain, A. r.
( Lyman, Albert Leach, Paul Lathrop. A. d.
Griffin, W. p. Dyer, l. J. Dunn. e. M. Dunn.
s. W. Douglass, Edwin Davis, E. A. Cook and
q rh S 3 3onfaf class piouicted at FIR og pond
Saturday, in honor OF its class mate, Frank
Wasgatt. The young people were Misses
May Whine Essla seosl ED. Nay n1s noon
lisa Coffin, Bessie Clapp, Lena Chase, Bertha
Bell; Messrs Bert Wheeler, Claude South
wick George ID. Snow, j. w. Smith, Harry
st. Clair, Eugene Ressman, j. c. Miller. g.
A. Mccain, Charles Lewis and W. W.
Brown.
The young men who won first and second
places at the field day contest Tuesday will
represent Hamline at the inter collegiate con
test TO be held Tuesday at Kittsondale, and
are as follows: Messrs A. D. Griffin, ]. s.
e. Griffin, c. D. Lewis. E. E. Peck. L. C.
Stocking c. E. Southwick. z. P. Montgom-
cry, B. n. Wheeler G. L. Walker G. E. Max
we'll.
The Juniors were given an instructive adj
dress Thursday evening by Mrs. George
Blrdgman, at her pleasant home on Hewitt
avenue. The. subject was How to Attend
the Worlds Fair
A large number of students will have
charge of meeting in the Minneapolis Y. M.
G. a. rooms this afternoon. Music will be
furnished by the H. U. quartette.
The final meeting of the oratorical execu.
tive committee was held at state UNIVERSITY
Saturday. j. C. Miller and E. j. Wallace
represented Hamline
Miss Sadie Gusleman, of Minneapolis
academy, paid the college business call
Friday.
Fred Davis, OF Chicago. en- route to his
home at Lake Crystal, called on friends Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Benham entertained her mother
Mrs. A. Benham, of Red Wing, Thursday
Miss lisa Coffin was the guest of her parents
at Camden place Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lindsay, of Fifield. visited her daugh
ter Bessie the latter part of the week.
F. "A. Coleman. of Minneapolis. spent the
first of the week at the university.
Mr. Bolton, of PlainvieW. called on his
daughter Mary Thursday.
Charles Farce. state university, called al
the college Wednesday.
c. H. Higly, of Devils Lake. visited friend:
the first of the week.
Miss Stephens. of Winnipeg, is the guest Of
Miss II. Shoemaker.
The class of '93 picnicked at Lake johanna
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

ing to establish a school of art in our
midst. They have done a great deal to-
wards cultivatIng a love for art In the
young people of the city. and In some
who are not so young. Like everything
else, an art school needs money, ana
that the club has had very little OF.
Last fall they were granted a Snelter
in the top story of the metro.
p0litan hotel, drought the kindness
of Mr.. Barker. There they had al ldeal
studio at very small pay. and secured
teacher in china, water color, crayon
and oil painting, as we'll as competent
teacher in drawing, one who, by his con-
nsetion with the Sketch club and varl-
GUS other clubs in New York, was able
to keep in touch with the workers or the
day, and so impart to his pupils the Ell,
thusiasm that is the breath OF life to all
artistic effort. Through the year the
club has struggled along, until now,
when the season is done, they are almost
discouraged, and feel that II our
citizens do not come to their help
they will be obliged to close the
school and lose all that they have
worked so hard to gain. AS last re-
sort It has been determined to appeal TO
the people of st. Paul for help-to the
business men as well as others. Surely
there is pride enough in the city burn
ing in the breasts of it's business men 10
make them unwilling to lose this means
of culture and education from our midst.
The members of the art club have APP
pointed committees to visit the citizens
and ask substantial help from them.
These committees will present little
books containing propositions like THIS:
I'VE, the undersigned, promise to
pay yearly the amount opposite
our names for the maintenance
of an art school in st. Paul" There
are very few who will refuse these re-
quests, the ladies feel assured. Our
men are so public-spirited that they
have only to be asked to do all that IN
them lies to secure anything that Will
promote the good of st. Paul. The club
propose to establish scholarships for S25,
that will entitle the holder to all the
lessons of the school for one year. Those
who do not care to secure scholarships
can become honorary members OF the
club by paying SIS per year, and many
gentlemen will no doubt be glad to do
that. If citizens SD please they can
tighten the labor of these busy women
who have the books i'll charge by send
ing the amount they feel able to give to
the care of the GLOBE. Surely this is
thing in which we are all interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

her wrist. what is the meaning OF thisp
Have you gone craZy?"
She leaned against the lamp post and
wept.
Gomez he said briefly, and without
resistance she accompanied him in
silence, broked only by her sobs, back
to the house.
The girl let them in, and at once sur
missed by the grief of her mistress that
the friend who was i'll had died.
Tom led his wife into their sitting
room, and there she sank into a chair,
covering her face with her hands. She
pected her guilt.
He closed the door, then, standing be-
fore her, said sternly:
Gillian, want an explanation"
"Qh, Tom, Tom," she said piteousIy.
don't look at me like that, or l shall
never be able to tell you the truth"
You must tell me the truth, no mat
ter how look"
That check. that check" she
moaned.
"Well, what about it. What has the
heck to do with your going away"
The check" she murmured, sis
gone"
"Who has it? Did you cash it, and
have you lost the money!"
II have lost the money! she said,
but l did not cash, the check. 1t was
burned"
Burned! Who burned ito"
"Oh, l did it by accident. l was dry
ing the ink before the fire, and somehow
it caught. and l hsno adt presence of
mind enough to save it,"
But what has all that to do with your
running away"
She looked up at him in surprise.
1T has everything to do with it," she
said. ~ could not face you after losing
$500"
Good gracious, Lillian" he cried. a
light breaking in upon him. You
surely don't imagine you have lost any
thing by the burning of the check?"
WAS it not for S20O?" she asked, in
surprise.
Toms overstrained feelings gave way.
He sat down on chair and laughed.
Lillian" he said at last, "is that alp"
"All," she cried, astonished at his be-
haviOr. us that not enough, when we
have so little money!"
my dear girl" he said. rising and
kissing her. 'the check is but piece of
paper. 1t is not like bank note. The
burning of check is nothing. 1t only
puts me to the trouble of writing an
other. Ignorance may be bliss, but it
has given me very bad half an hour"
Dear me-" said the little woman,
| looking at him with wide eyes. "What
in the world did you suspect?'
Nothing" said Tom.