davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

McFetridge Has Another Claim
--- He Asks a Chunk OF Seattle
$1,000 for ArrestinS a Man
While Under Arrest = Petty
fc Offenses Cornitted by Moon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26
ART SUPPLEMENT PREMIUMS

For this week only Wde-awake ST. Paul Merchants make the
following offers to obtain certain Ar Supplements given away
BY the Sunday Globe with its issue OF Sept a. Every Sup
0ement consecutve numbered Look at your numbers and
see If you entitled to a gHt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One vear 81 Six no. csc Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

Again, beginning next Sunday, we are
to have farce-comedy at the Grand. and
this time it is to be "Hoss and Hoss,"
with that oddity in eccentric comedy.
Willie Collier, as the head center of the
laugh-provoking entertainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-26

pensive luxury to expend nearly $500 to
get prisoner from New York to st.
Paul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
AsRrcuLTuRAI BUREAU.

Mr.. Marsden has not been idle
since his return from Washington,
as the able report which he lately
made on the work of the Bureau of
Agriculture and Forestry amply
proves. The establishment of this
Bureau was a step in the right di-
rection, and no pains should be
spared to render its work as effici-
ent as possible. If the Government
devotes itself theoretically to the
fostering of new agricultural enter
prises, it is unquestionable that it
can accomplish a great deal to-
wards diversifying the industries of
the country and building them up.
In this work especial attention
should be paid to those industries
which may be successfully prose-
cuted on small scale. The great
want of this nation is an industri-
Gus population of small farmers.
With annexation the prospect of
getting it will be better than ever,
and consequently Government ac-
tivity in this direction will be
especially fruitful in results.
A principal part of the work of
the Agricultural Bureau will be in
the securing of supply of differ
ent plants suited to this climate,
and, as Mr.. Marsden points out, in
conducting Independent expert
ments with some of them. The
present nursery is wholly made
quate for this purpose, and should
be replaced by something larger
and better. If a more suitable
spot can be obtained on the slope
of Punchbowl or elsewhere, would
it not be advisable for the Govern
ment to take the necessary steps
towards the transfer of the plants,
ETC., from the present nursery ?
The land now used is very valu-
able, and would bring in many
thousand dollars if cut up and sold
as residence lots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
HIGHER CRITICISM.

The valuable paper published in
these columns this morning
on " The Higher Criticism" i,
from the pen of President Dole. II
is fortunate that the head of the
Executive Council is able to throw
off occasionally the burden of poll.
teal cares, and turn to a theme so
bracing as this of the so-called
higher criticism" of the Bible
There are many, as Mr.. Dole
says, who distrust the operation of
free criticism because they fear that
it may undermine religious faith.
They look on criticism as skepti-
cal. In reality those who maintain
such ideas are themselves the
skeptics. Their views imply as
their postulate, that religion has
no rational foundation, and that,
therefore, the application of ration
al processes to it will destroy it.
The critics on the other hand have
confidence enough in the secure
basis of faith, to believe that the
process by which it is rationalized
will only make it more solid, while
it clarifies the atmosphere and dis
sipates error. They have more
faith than those who adhere to
traditional methods of interpreta-
tons.
The development of the higher
criticisms is only one phase of that
universal application of scientific
ideas and methods to all depart
ments of life and thought, which
is the mark of the nineteenth CEN
fury. The result of this process
cannot fail to be a transformation
of much that has been accepted
without inquiry for a thousand
years and more. 1t will work in
many ways nothing less than a
revolution. But those who are
most familiar with the application
of critical ideas to the literature of
the Bible, and the origins of Chris
tianity see no reason to apprehend
that the foundations of the Chris
tan faith will be undermined or
that power and the value of it will
ever be impaired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
& FRENCH VIEW.

LIE Reveil Breton is paper to
which we have already had occa-
sion to refer as journal which
has sound and just ideas on Ha-
waiian affairs. The issue of March
Sd contains leader which shows
thorough apprehension of the
present situation. 1t describes re-
cent events as illustrating ''the eter-
nal struggle of the Crown, seeking
always to extend its prerogatives,
against the nation, which defends
heroically its franchises and liber-
ties in order not to be despoiled."
The downfall Of the Hawaiian
monarchy is fttingly described as
''the logical end of every mon
archy which places royal appetites
above the rights of the people. :"
The author of the article adds the
wish, speaking for the Republicans
of France, that the desire of the
new Republic of Hawaii may be
granted and that it may be speed
lily Incorporated into the United
States.
LIE Reveil de Breton seizes the
fundamental idea which lay at the
basis of the revolution of 1898, as
it did at the basis of the revolution
of 1887. Royal aggression on the
one hand, the spirit of resistance to
it on the other, furnish the keynote
to both events. 1t was not the Nc
Kinley bill which made men flock
to the mass meeting on January
10Th, it was the determination not
to submit to the deprivation of pol
itical right which. brought them
there. The same spirit animates
them to-day, and will continue to
animate them until annexation
comes, as come it must, whether
delayed or not
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18


utterly devoid Of WafIike ambition
We have north and south OF US vasi
territories belonging to friendly peo-
pie, yet not strong enough TO make
war with US; territories separated
from US by no natural barriers. terri
tories which by all laws of nature
should be one with our own. We do
not even ask Canada or Mexico to ba-
come one with the United States. b1t
the time ia already very near when
Canada will herself ask to be one with
US, and the completion of one or an
other of the inter-oceanic canals will
before very long raise the same cues
ton with the republics the other side
of Mexico. The policy and thehigh
patriotism-not the small narrow
policy of selfishness and irresponsible
ease, but the large policy and patriot
ism by which Christianity sees in
every man brother and tries to make
the world one-looks forward to en-
bracing the whole continent, by
the uneompelled will of each Of
the parts, into one beneficent
federation or nation; and that will in
clude with it all the islands naturally
dependent on the continent, whether
the West Indies in the Atlantic or the
Hawaiian in the Pacific. Thomas
Jefferson was anxious to have the
West Indies belong TO the United
States. We did peaceably annex
Florida and Louisiana and Alaska.
Texas came by the free will of its
people, but only after a sad war with
our neighbor Mexico, which brought
in California as well. The possession
of Alaska is promise of union with
Canada, and is meaningless with
out it.
This is the prophecy and the hope of
continental union some day, of which
the annexation of Hawaii is a part.
By itself it is little, though something.
1t has its own claims, and will bring
its own minor advantages to our
nation. But one by one we must fill
up the great outlines of the future
great continental republic, without
haste, without urgency, but under
standingly and expectantly. - The
Independent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

The Portuguese Commissioner,
Mr.. Canavarro, has kindly brought
TO our notice the book which NJ.
dAnglade has written on Hawaii
under the title, "A Polynesian
Kingdom" NJ. d'Anglade adopts
the pseudonym Of G. Sauvin. The
book is q handy volume of about
300 pages, neatly printed on good
paper-as French books generally
are. The different chapters have
captions, such as 1.-THE Govern
ment of Hawaii" Modern Ha-
waii," Honolulu" "A Constitu-
tional Kanaka Sovereign" "The
Death of Kalakaua," " Among the
Flowers" "A Trip to Kilauea,"
Progress and Business" The
invariable description of the Leper
Settlement is, of course, not want
ing. The book touches all these
matters with light hand, and is
full of the French charm. NJ.
d'Anglade writes not to instruct,
but to help an idle hour to pass
more pleasantly, and he has sue
ceeded. The last chapter, aloha"
IS full of grace, and shows that the
author was very susceptible to that
poetic and languorous beauty
which is the chief charm of Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

guished men of the United States
received their early training, two
of whom have just been appointed
by President Cleveland to fill dip
lomatic positions abroad. Prof
Charlier spent six months here,
and travelled over Maui and Ha-
wall, studying the character OF the
people, both native and foreign, as
we'll as the social and political
problems involved in the coming
ling of the various elements which
comprise our heterogeneous popu-
lation. Before leaving he express
ed his belief very strongly, that
the only solution of the question
of government can be found in
some form of alliance with the
United States, and none seemed
to him preferable to annexation,
on the best terms that it can be
secured. After having visited
nearly every country on the globe,
he considers the Hawaiian Islands
as among the best, if not the very
best place to spend the winter
and should so recommend
them to inquiring friends. Hawaii
is fortunate to have such intelli-
gent and observing visitors as
Prof. Charlier, who can impart cor
rect views of the political and So
cial situation now existing here, to
all who seek information about US
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

in the kitchen but no suspicion
restson them.
IF it was an attempt on the part
of the royalists to gain possession
of the barracks, it was an unsuc-
cessful one, and if they made any
attempt to fight last night, they
would have met with warm re-
ception, as but one-third OF the
regulars were laid up and most OF
those would have been able to be
on hand at the first crack of a
rife.
At 80 o'clock this morning,
after an investigation had been
held at the Barracks, it was learned
that dried peas instead OF canned
peas had been served at dinner, so
the mystery is deeper than ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

The debate in the Council on
Tuesday regarding certain offices
was valuable because il led,
though not for the first time, to a
definite expression of the views of
the Cabinet on this subject. Pre-
sjdent Dole stated that he and his
colleagues fully endorsed the prin-
ciple that appointments should be
made from the list of the Govern
ment's supporters whenever com
petent men could be thus OBJ
tanned. What more can be asked,
except indeed that the principle
thus laid down in theory shall be
carried out in practice ? Practi-
cally no one demands nowadays,
that there should be "clean
sweep" Of political opponents.
The hour for that has gone by.
Offensive partizans should be re-
moved and their places sup
piled with staunch supporters
of the Government. Vacancies
arising in any other way should be
filled in the same manner. At the
same time the efficiency of the pub
lie service must not be sacrificed to
any consideration whatever. Three
qualifications should be united if
possible in every appointee-com-
potency, need and desert. If these
rules are strictly adhered to there
will be but little "growling"and less
ground for it. In common with
the greater part of the community,
we have thorough confidence in the
honest purpose of the Executive
Council to carry out these princi-
pies to the best of their ability.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

COLONEL BLoUYT has been get,
ting some information, we are in
formed, from Mr.. Albert Loeben-
stein. Mr.. Loebenstein is thor
oughly acquainted with the land
system of Hawaii, while his sur
veys in the wilds of country dis
tricts have brought him into the
closest contact with the Hawaiians,
and have given him an intimate
knowledge of their character. He is
we'll qualified to speak on these
subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
LANDING OF TROOPS.

Many of the newer residents and
visitors here are not well informed
as to the landing of United States
marines and sailors in cases of
serious public disturbance. Re
peatedly in past years, American
diplomatic and naval representa-
tives have deemed it imperative,
under their standing instructions,
to have forces landed from United
States vessels in the harbor in order
to quiet public anxiety and prevent
injury to life and property. The
presence on shore of such forces
has usually been adequate to the
object in view.
In 1874 a United States force was
obliged to aid in the suppression of
an alarming riot. David Kalakaua
having been elected King by the
Legislature, was opposed by a vio-
lent mob. In the other cases of
landing the United States troops,
that in the recent revo-
lutionary excitement and alarm,
no force whatever was exercised,
the silent presence on shore of the
blue jackets and their flag being
adequate to the emergency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
AN EVENING WITH HANDEL.
Mr. English Gives an Illustrated
Musical lecture.

The proportion of seats in Y. NJ.
c. Hall Tuesday evening that were
empty was Z severe reflection on
the music-loving part of our COM
munity. Mr.. English, after a ST.
lence of more than two years, gave
the moderate audience that attend
ed, a Handel talk of uninterrupted
interest. Introducing the subject
with a happy illustration of the
reproduction of Browniug's voice
to some of his lovers after death,
by the photograph, as typical of
the true relation of composers to
music lovers, he gave his hearers
talk superior to many a more pre-
tentious effort, biographical and
analytical. Mr.. English is frank
eulogist of Handel. The "Mes-
siah" represents the perfection of
musical accomplishment to his
mind. A number of amusing anec-
dotes illustrative of Handels
temper, leavened the talk with
humor Coming into the period
of HandePs great production,
the lecture was illustrated, illumi-
mated we would rather say
by Miss Dale's exquisite rendering
of the first and fourth numbers in
the programme below, Miss Hop
pins sympathetic rendering of the
harmonious blacksmith and Mr..
English's own singing of the bass
solo, to the writer who heard
Miss Dale and Mr.. English sing
alone for the first time, it had the
added charm of a pleasant sur
prise, for the treat surpassed ex-
pectation. Miss DaIe's singing of
the always soul-inspiring Il know
that my Redeemer liveth' will re-
sound in memory long after Miss
Dale has left us Mr.. Rose was
heard for the first time by Homo
lulu audience but not we hope for
the last. MIR. English added to
the following programme his very
entertaining musical sketch fami-
liar to many in Honolulu, but
fresh as ever Tuesday evening.
PROGRAMME.
|. Contralto Solo = Lascia chic
Flanga" ......... ......... ....... RinaldO
Miss Dale.
?. Piano Solo-"Harmonious Black
smith,. Aria with variations
Miss Hoppin.
J. Bass SolO-"HOnor and Arms.
Mr.. Wakefield.
|. Soprano Solo-'I know that
my Redeemer LivethD. Messiah
Miss Dale.
). Violin Solo-"Largo" ..............
MIR. Rose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

AMONG the tourists who have
lately been here, Prof. E. Charlier,
who departed in the China for San
Francisco, deserves special men
ton. He was for many years the
head of the well known Charlier
Institute of New York, where,
during thirty years of its exist
ence some of the most distin-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

4
The Government Barracks wa!
q scene of much animation las
evening. The reason for the com
motion was due to the fact that
several men were suddenly taken
with vomiting spells, and it looked
as though an attempt was made
to poison every member of the
Governments forces.
| About S:45 o'clock DR.. Rodgers,
the surgeon of the Barracks, was
informed that his services were
required at once. He hastily re-
paired there, and on his arrival he
found that three of the men were
in a bad state. They showed
symptoms Of irritant poisoning.
He prescribed for the men and had
them taken to the hospital in the
Barracks. Shortly afterwards other
men were taken sick, and at mid
night there were about thirty of
them confined to their cots.
In the meantime report came
from the Government Building,
where Company GA" of the Nation
al Guard is stationed, to the effect
that several men were suffering
with severe fits of vomiting, and
the superstition was that they were
poisoned. DR.. Day was summoned
and he did everything that medi-
cal skill could do to relieve the
men.
When the ADVERTISER reporter
reached the Barracks DR.. Rodgers
was found busily engaged making
mustard poultices, to be laid on the
stomachs of the sick men and at
intervals he would mix some medi-
cine and send it to the men by an
orderly. He said it was a case of
irritant poisoning.
Captain Good said that the men
had their dinner about 6 o'clock.
The bill of fare was roast beef,
boiled tongue, canned peas, canned
beans and fresh vegetables with
tea and coffee. He could not
account for the trouble. He
had eaten his dinner at the bar
racks but he did not feel i'll in any
way.
When the men were questioned,
they laid the blame on the boiled
tongue, and thought that it had
been poisoned by some one in the
employ of the Royalists, but when
questioned further, most of them
admitted that they had eaten some
of the canned green peas. Others
thought that the poison had been
placed in the tea and coffee, but |
several men who had partaken of |
the liquids mentioned, and who
had not eaten anything but cake or
bread, said that they felt all right.
The men at the Government
Building had their dinner at the
Barracks, and the symptoms of the
sick ones we're the same as shown
by the Barracks men.
At II o'clock last night about
thirty men belonging to Company
ga" were unfit for duty.
Two regulars named respective.
ly Knutsen and Brandham suffer-
ed the most. The first named
towards midnight became cold and |
Brandham had severe retching
spells. Neither one was consid-
cred in any great danger.
Some of the Others were sick fer |
a short time only and aided by
stimulant they walked about and
seemed to be all right
The men all claim that they
were poisoned by some one, but by
whom, they could not say.
There are five Chinese employed |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

My wife was confined to her bed for
over two months with very severe
attack of rheumatism. We could get
nothing that would afford her any re-
lief, and as last resort gave Cham
berlain's Pain Balm a trial. To our
great surprise she began to improve
after the first application, and by
using it regularly she was soon able to
get up and attend to her house work.
K. II. Johnson, of G. J. Knutson &
Co., Kensingtun, MINI. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by all dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

THE Gaelic brought four days
later news from San Francisco, but
nothing at all that is new in regard
to the Hawaiian situation. The
papers are full of statements as to
the term of Col. Blount's mission,
but it is obvious that they know
nothing Of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
Aawaiian 0azette
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY, APRp. is, 1898

A LETTER from George Osborne
in another column, presents a for
chile view OF the present situation
from the point of view of me-
chanic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

ANY kind of printing at the GA
zETTE Office equal to work done
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18
Negroes Wanted in Hawaii

Mr.. Chas. L. Carter, one of the
Hawaiian annexation commission,
will soon visit Atlanta, Ga, for the
purpose of comforting with leading
negroes of the south, looking to-
ward inducing immigration from
that race to the Sandwich Islands.
says the Washington Star. He
says he has the opportunity of Civ
ing half a million negroes of the
south work on the islands. He
seems very much in earnest and
paints In glowing pictures the isl
ands and their possibilities for de-
velopment. He says the negroes
would find the climate suitable
and would be happy residents
with all the privilege of citizen
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

Tourists and others visiting Hilo
can find the DAILY ADVERTISER
and HAWAIIAN GAZETTE weekly
on sale at the store of J. A. Mar
tin, Waianuenue street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-18

Ledgers with patent backs at the
GAZETTE Office.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-02
A DELILAH OF TIE Irxarr.

sharp iron "hendoo" does fearful execu-
ton, but the wounds are well taken
care of and the captive is afterward
treated with great kindness. The first
use newly tanned elephant is put to in
India is 10 tread clay in a brickfeld.
and he is next driven before cart in
double harness with tame mate.
Are all elephants trained for tiger
hunting?' asked the reporter.
"Oh, no" was the reply. Compare
lively few. Most Of them arc to carry
burdens OF merchandise and for long
journeys, but there are some hunters in
every herd. When il comes TO making
a tiger hunter of an elephant we first
have 20 try 90 teach him not to be
afraid Of a tiger. To do this we stuff a
tiger skin and partially conceal it in the
bushes by the side of the road The
elephant is then driven by it, perhaps a
hundred times. until he gets used 10 il.
lie is then taught 90 roll it over. II is
also thrown at him and hc learns 70
catch II on his tusl,s, and. last OF all,
hc is taught % let the stuffed tiger
skin be placed upon his back"
- have never Eeeu a woil-trained
elephant run away from a tiger. said
ABDUL, through the interpreter. but I
have heard of one becoming so badly
frightened that be- dumped the entire
party from his back into tlIe very midst
% a tigers lair and ran for dear life
San Francisco Examiner