davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

Following is the draft of letter sub
mitted to the trustees and members
of the Planters Labor & Supply Co.,
referred to by Mr.. Irwin in the fore
going letter:
In viewing the political question
now pending between the United
States and the Hawaiian islands, one
of the most important points to be
considered would be as to what ex-
tent the chief industry of the islands
would be affected should they be an
nexed to the United States, and
thereby become subject to the laws
now existing in that country regard
ing contract labor and the restric-
tions imposed on the importation of
Asiatic laborers.
For many years past the matter of
labor and the possibility of furnish
ing a sufficient supply to meet the
requirements of our planters has
been the subject of many expert
ments and great expense, and labor
ers from many parts of the globe
have been brought to the islands
with view of solving this much
vexed question, but with the excep-
ton of those of the Asiatic type the
experiment has always proved a fail
ure either from the fact that it was
impossible for labOrers of the Scan
dinavian class to do field work in
this tropical climate, or by the res
son of expense attendant on labor
from Portugal and similar countries.
Realizing these conditions, the
planters have been compelled in
order 10 compete successfully with
other sugar raising countries, to
enter into negotiations for class OF
labor competent to fill the require
ments of plantation work, and at a
rate of wages that would admit of a
profit to the planters. With this
end in view the Hawaiian legisla-
ture, realizing the precarious cOndi
ton of our plantations, was induced
to amend certain portions of the laws
restricting Chinese immigration, and
to allow under certain conditions the
admission of q limited number of
Chinese laborers. IS this. however,
was entirely inadequ ate TO meet the
demand Of the planta ions, conVen-
ton was entered into with Japan, by
which labor from that country was
secured in sufficient quantity to meet /
immediate demands, and today about .
seventy-fiye percent. # the labor now .
on the plantations are OF f
this nationality, Ill OF whl O came
on q three-years Contract
The importance Of the c5ntract
system to our plantations N 81 be
to anyone al all acquainted
with the present condition Of the
sugar industry Of the Islands, for
not only does 1t secure to the planta-
ion the payment back Of the heavy
advances which are made Ia order to
transport the lsborer from his native
but it also protects him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

against Strikes which might occur
at any time under a free labor sys-
tenn, and which, from the peculiar
nature OF the sugar business. might
prove ruinous to that industry on the
Islands, In this connection, | would
also say, that not only is the contract
protection TO the plantations, but
it was also one Of the conditions un-
der which the Japanese Government
consented 10 its subjects coming to
the Islands, as the contract insured
to the laborer regular employment
and the faithful carrying out of its
conditions on the part of the employ
er. The majority of the planters
would no doubt prefer free labor if
there was sufficient on the Islands to
guarantee him against strikes" and
labor combinations, but isolated as
the Islands are from the mainland,
combined action on the part of the
Japanese, say for instance about har.
vest time, would result in great loss
to the plantation, and until the sup
ply of labor is fully up to the de.
mand, it would appear as though the
contract system were the only one
on which the planter could rely for
safety.
Under these conditions it will be
seen that while 1 fully appreciate the
great benefits to be realized by these |
Islands from closer relations with the |
United States, and that Annexation
would be a consummation greatly to |
be desired, cannot but feel that any
political change which would annul
our present labor system would sim.
ply cripple our sugar plantations,
and the United States, instead of &C.
curing a prosperous and wealthy
group of islands, would be taking
under their protection a country
whose chef industry might be bank
rupted by the change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
sIanderine the Dead.

Mr.. EDITOR Il brand as false
the black and conscienceless insin-
uations connecting the late D. L.
Huntsman with the sticks of giant
powder, and vial of illuminate of
silver found in the rear Of DR.. Nc
Kibbin's premises.
These vile ISLANDERS of the dead
have been committed by persons
who are not by any means prepared
to substantiate their miserable at
tacks.
HARRY Won WERTHERS.
Honolulu, June 5, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
Future Departures.

The following persons are booked
at the Office of Hackfeld & Co. to
leave for the coast on the S. S.
China, due here on the 18th inst.
Miss NJ. J. Garsen, w. G. Smith,
NJ. Sanders, W. Eicoll, w. B. Ole
son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

The decision of the lower Court
overruling the demurrer and plea is
sustained, and the appeal is dismiss
ed.
4. S. Hartwell and c.. W. Ashford
for petitioner; F. Ii. Hatch for re-
spondent.
Honolulu, June End, 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

In Bouvier's Law Dictionary "
find the following definition;
"'ChOSe in action, " night b ge
eeivs or recover debt or money. O.
damsgeS for breach Of contract, a
for tort Connected with contract, bu
which cannot be enforced without &C
ton"
The consideration named in the
deed In question Is lows and affection
an undertaking and promise of the
grantee TO provide for the grsntors &
comfortable and suitable support
and maintenance during the re-
mainder Of their respective lives. and
the sum of one dollar. These are
good ana sufficient considerations
for these considerations the grantors
'have bargaiued, sold. and grant.
convey, assign, transfer, set over aud
deliver unto the grantee, all and
singular the lands, tenements, here
ditamentS and sppurtenances, goods,
chsttels and effects, rights, privileges
and equities, rights snd chooses in
action, and all property and property
rights whatsoever of every name and
nature which now belong or which
shall hereafter belong, descend, re-
vert, or accrue to or which is or are
now or shall hereafter be owned,
possessed or enjoyed by said grantor
kspule or her husband Follow
ing this is very full power of
attorney to the grantee.
We are of the opinion that this is
an absolute deed to the petitioner of
sill the rights, title and interest Of
any exists of the grsntors in the
lands and estate of Kesliiahonui.
This deed is on the same footing with
many deeds under which claimants
came into shares of the Charles Ka-
naina estate.
On February 23d, 1893, the follow
ing stipulation was filed:
The parties to this cause, namely,
Juuius ksae the petitioner, and Mrs.
A. a Hasleles the respondent, and
their respective counsel. do hereby
stipulate and agree as follows:
Whereas the Honorable S. B. Dole, !
formerly Justice of said Supreme
Court, has resigned his seat upon the |
Bench of said Court since the APP
peal Of said respondent herein was
argued and submitted for decision to |
and by said Court, which consisted, |
for the purposes of said appeal and |
its decision, of Mr.. Justice Bickerton
and said HONORABLE S. B. Dole, then
such Justice as aforesaid, and
Whereas by reason of said resig
nation of said Honorable S. B. Dole,
40 decision has been rendered upon
said appeal in this cause;
Now, therefore, it is hereby agreed
hst the said Honorable s. b. Dole
nay participate in, make, sign, file
md enter q decision and Judgment
n this cause, upon said appeal, in
Ike manner as though he were still
n commission as a Justice of said
court. And that such decision and
Judgment when so signed, filed and
inferred Of concurred IN by said Mr..
Justice Bickerton), shall have the
anne force and effect to all intents
nd purposes, as though the same
las been made, signed, fled and en-
cred by a majority of the Justices of
aid Court actually in commission as
uch Justices of said Court.
Dated this 18th day of February,
S93.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

BICzEEroS AND DOLE, u. (JupD. c. :,
BEISG DISQUALIFIED
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13
In the Supreme Court Of the Ia
Eailan Is andS.

In the Mztter Of the Estate Of KE-
ALIAHoSu. deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-06-13

Petition for revocation Of order sd
hitting viii to prob4te. and sp-
pointment OF administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
BEST FOOD FOR BABIES.

Urgent Necessity at This Time OF The Year
of Putting Them Upon the Safest Diet.
Take care at all times, but especially now
Of baby's food.
Upon the purity and strength-giving quail
ity Of the food, and especially upon its fitness
for hot weather diet, depends baby's life.
When the little ones flesh is fabby, blood
thin and poor color white, and temper un-
even, II not irritable, there is an urgent necos-
sity for change 1t is time to put the baby
at once upon lactated food, which contains all
tho essentials Of perfect diet 1t furnishes
abundant material for rapid growth and de-
yelopment.
When the mothers milk is insufficient in
quality and quantity for baby's healthy
growth, any one who stops to think must
know that the infant food which most closely
resembles mothers milk must be used. This
is undoubtedly lactated food. 1t is used and
recommended by the best physicians in every
community in the country. It has received
more testimonials within the past month from
happy mothers than could be printed in 8
score of such columns as these, and the fac
that IL is not expensive, but is within every
body's reach, and can be obtained at any drut
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

store, makes it even more boon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles soutar, who live on Campbell
street, SanduslSy, Ohio, owe their happiness tC
lactated food. They write
"When our baby, Ruth was sick there was
nothing that would stay on her stomach. The
doctor advised the use of lactated food, and
very thankful we are, for in a short time ii
worked wonders. She is now large, healthy
child. Her age is one year and four months
We are convinced that if it had not been fol
the timely use of lactated food our baby would
have died. We now have another little one
that we are raising on lactated food, we have
such faith in it, and we also recommend it tC
all our friends"
Hundreds of such testimonials have been
published. Hundreds of little ones in thii
state owe their lives to lactated food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
POPULAR EXCURSIONS.
To the worlds Fair via the Pennsylvai


To the worlds Fair via the Pennsylvanis
Railroad.
SO great is the popularity of the half-rate
excursions to the Worlds Fair that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has decided to in
crease the number of trips. In pursuance OF
this plan popular excursions will be run Au
gust 18th, 10th, 22d, 2sth, September 9th and
18th. These excursions win be run underline
same conditions as those which have preceded
them, and will afford everyone an oppOrtun-
ity of attending the Worlds Greatest Fair at
an inconsiderable cost.
A decided improvement in the train sched'
ule, which accelerates it 30 as to deliver the
passengers in Chicago at an early hour the
following afternoon, places the special train
almost on an equality in the matter of speed
with the best express trains.
The special trains are composed OF the stand
ard coaches for which the Pennsylvania
Railroad is famous. Only one night is passed
on the road, and the arrival in Chicago is so
timed as to give abundant opportunity for
engaging quarters before nightfall.
The special train will leave New York 900
a. m, Jersey City 913, Newark 25, Elizabeth
9.32, New Brunswick 9.53 Trenton 1923,
Philadelphia ll.3O, Frazer 1909 p. NJ, Dow
ington 1922, Parkersburg 12.4l, Coatesville
I.O2, Lancaster 1.25, Conewago 1.57, Harris
burg 800 p. m. arriving in Chicago early the
next afternoon. The excursion rate, good
only on the special train and valid for return
within ten days, is $1,000 from New York,
Sl525 from Philadelphia, and propOrtionately
low from other stations.
Many expressions of satisfaction have come
from those who took advantage of the earlier
excursions of this SERIES
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

law in the offices Of George R. and 5. II.
Kaercher and was admitted to the schuylkn
county bar in 1890 Soon after he BEGAN
practice at Mohanoy City and has been rapidly
acquiring a large practice. He is devoted to
his profession and has already been engaged
in many important cases. He is the solicitor
for several townships, and also for the hor.
ough Of Mahanoy City, and has btcome quite
active in politics since his admission to the
bar, and with John F. Finney he served as
one Of the secretaries Of the Republican
county committee under Chairman James il
1891. At the State League in Williamspop
last year he was elected delegate to the
National League Of Republican Clubs al
Louisville, held in June last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure indigestion
heartburn, costiveness and all malarial dis
eases. Twenty five cents per bottle. 1m
Low-Rate Har,est Excurslons.


Via the Missouri Pacific railway and the
Iron Mountain route, August 22d, September
18th and October 10th. Tickets on sale to
points in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska Col.
orado, Wyoming and Utah; also to points in
southwest Missouri One fare for the round
trip, (plus two dollars) limited to twenty days
from date of sale for return. These tickets
are first class in every particular, and affords
choice of routes, right from your home with
stop.over privileges to visit the Worlds Fair
if desired Round trip and one way tickets
at lowest rates to points in Old Mexico, Cali.
fornia and Oregon. For further information,
descriptive literature, etc, address J. P
McCann, E. r. Agent, or W. E. Hoyt G. E
P. Agt., 391 Broadway, New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
Grangers, picnic.

The Grangers' twentieth annual interstate
picnic exhibition, at Williams grove, Cum
berland county, Pennsylvania, which will
commence this year on Monday August 2Sth
continuing for six full days, gives promise OF
the usual large attendance. The display OF
farm and domestic machinery and implements,
agricultural and horticultural products will
be large and interesting, in addition to which
80 car loads of registered stock will be on ex.
hibitiOn. Prominent members Of the Order
of Patrons of Husbandry, leading agricultur-
alists and eminent statesmen will be in at
tendance to deliver addresses every day dur
ing the week. Among the special features OF
the exhibition will be the Worlds Columbian
Exposition fully displayed in grand stereopti-
con views and descriptions during the even
ngs, also exhibitions of skill in handling wild
and vicious horses by DIR. G. r. HOllings'
worth, of Hagerstown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

It is pretty hard for the beats to get ahead
IF the average Shenandoah hotelkeeper. Two
base ball players tried it few weeks ago and
rejoiced at the depot before they left town
over the easy manner in which they gulled the
landlord, but they were followed to Philadel.
phia and were glad to pay up. Yesterday two
young fellows who claim to be actors We're
obliged to take an involuntary trip back to
town, handcuffed to each other, and accom-
panied by detective. Fakirs may get along
all right with lightning cures for all the all
ments of man and beast and occasionally
palm offa fifteen cent gold watch for a twenty
dollar bill on some of our citizens, but when
it comes to an attempt to fill themselves with
nam and eggs at the expense Of our hotel.
keepers they tread on dangerous ground.
ORE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
USE DANA's SARSAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"


Charles J. Get ing, who left Pottsyille on
July 18th with wheelbauow, a keg oi
brown stout and dog for the Worlds Fair
arrived at the Exposition grounds at O'Clock
on Wednesday night. The time set to accom-.
plish the task was thirty-one days, Getting
made it in twenty-eight. The best time he
made in any single day was forty-two miles
which he did coming through Ohio He ex-
pended $40 for food and clothing, Getting
says the worst roads he encountered were
coming into Chicago. He says he would moi
make the trip again. His barrow and contents
weighed $50 pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
shenandoah Offers Opportunities to See
ers of Investment.

Shenandoah OGers Opportunities to Seek.
ers of Investment.
The following enumerated properties are
for sale and information concerning them
may be had upon application at the HERALD
Office;
la row Of frame houses containing
apartments for six families Will net al
least 10 per cent. on the price asked. Loca.
ton in the heart of Shenandoah.
"A splendid factory site, 3Ox6O feet in
size in the heart Of Shenandoah, and in.
cluding large building. Cheap.
3.-Lot and large building with railroad al
front and rear, with or without s.horse power
engine, boiler and shafting, Splendid build.
ing for factory.
4.--An elegant new house in Pottsville
complete in every detail, all conveniences,
large and high rooms. Lot GOx170 feet
Large hennery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail-
way to all of the best farming sections of the
West and Northwest, will be run on August
10, September IL and October 10, 1893. Re.
turn tickets good for 20 days. Low rates.
Apply for further information to nearest
ticket agent, or address George II. Heafford,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill., OF
John &. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 4S6
William street, Williamsport, Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

The second edition of North Star Points"
hiss Just been issued. 1t is book Of refer
ences for all points between Chicago and Lake
Superior along the line of the old Milwaukee
& Northern railroad, now the Lake Superior
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railway. 1t tells where to hunt deer
and where the trout hide, beside containing
lots of other information. Good hunting and
fishing all along the line. Send your name
and address with 2-cent stamp to George
II. Heaford, G. P. A., Chicago, ILL.,, or to John
h. Pott, d. P. A., Williamsport, Pa for one of
them. 1916 d&w
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

The next game here will be played at the
trotting park between the home team and
Emory's colored players from Williamsport.
The latter are said to be equal to the Cuban
Giants.
Hoford, who played right field for the
home team for several weeks, has been re-
leased and left for Philadelphia yesterday.
Stuart, late Of the Bloomsbury club is here
on trial. He played practice game at the
park yesterday.
The Pottsville people must not get ratified !
the Shenandoah players are the champions,
and they have a voice in saying when and the
conditions under which they will play ball.
OF their own grounds the Pottsville club
cannot put up better than a second-rate anna
teur game.
If Folmer had been making the attempt to
get home on Tuesday last instead Of setley,
one Of the Pottsville players would now be
under physicians care.
If the Pottsviles had ability in proportion
to their backing and presumption they could
put up pretty fair game against the cham
pions
The home team goes to Lykens tomorrow
morning to play with the club of that place
and will not return until noon on Sunday.
Shenandoah had Pottsyille to at Lake
side last Tuesday, when the game was discon-
tinued on account of an exception taken by
Pottsyille on a decision of the umpire. To
thus disappoint several thousand people shows
the baby act on the part Of the team at fault
Had the contest been close one there might
be some allowance made, but in this instance
I fail to see it. If Reilly Intentionally tripped
the runner at third, the affair was dOubly
Tamagua Recorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
Gone to JaiL.

The two young mon brought here yesterday
from Sunbury by Detective Amour on a
charge of beating hotel keepers, were landed
in PottsviIle jail last evening by Amour and
Chief of Police OHara The prisoners claimed
to be nephews of General siegfried, of Potts
vile, and upon arrival in that town the Off
GERS allowed them to visit that gentleman's
office. The General and the two young men
we're eloseted for several minutes, but eventu.
ally the former said he would do nothing, bul
he did not tell the officers what his relations
with the accused were.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
DECoLLETE AT ASBURY PARK.


AsBURY PARK, n. = Aug. lf-Mrs,
Angeline Allen, Of New Y guest at the
Lafayette hotel at this place, caused quite
a sensation on Founder Bradley's board
walk by appearing in an extremely decol-
lete bathing suit, the skirt being excep-
tionally short hardly reaching her knees.
Her limbs were encaed in a pair of tights
which barely came TO tho knees.
The sight of the woman in the abbrevi-
ated costume attracted the attention Of
several thousand persons, and it was with
considerable difficulty that she managed
to make her way to neighboring pho
tographer's. With the assistance of po-
liceman she managed to get back to her
hotel, but before she entered the carriage
that had been secured she was compelled
TO wrap herself up in sheet. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

Milton c. Reinhold, who was unanimously
elected on Monday last as state delegate from
First Legislative District to the convention to
be held at Harrisburg on the 3Oth inst, goes
without instruction. This shows the implicit
fifth his constituents have in him. Mr.
Z 's'i> hold WAS born on March 8, 1867, and
...,,. nss.s = I'd from the High school At mahanoy
sucknel University He studied
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
oBE,s OBSERVATIONS.

what He Sees and Hears During His
Travels.
There is considerable speculation on the
Grant bands profits for the day at Lakeside
last Tuesday. OF course it is the business OF
nobody outside of the band what was made
but that does not stop outside speculation
when the festival is spoken Of 1t is said the
bands treasury is about $500 richer through
the event.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
S.4-Im

All the collieries of the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron Company in this district
are working to-day, but will be idle to-mor-
row. The operations were continued to-day
to make up the required four-day schedule,
which was lost by the idleness on Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

We may expect to see the old Philadelphia
& Reading railroad passenger depot at Union
street in use again before many days. The
Lehigh Valley Company re-opened its depot
at Ashland yesterday 80 that hereafter all
business Of the two railroads in that town WI }
be conducted in distinct channels
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18

Mine Host Schie1y is busy making arrange
ments for the big clam bake at Davis Run on
on the 10th inst, which he will manage
Among those who have been invited are all
the members of the Borough Council. Coun-
cilmen like clam bakes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-18
Important Notice.

The vS<lsEjll be shut off every night be-
ginning. .Iorrow evening, August 18th, at
O'Clock, and remain off until a. N. the next
day. All washing of carriages with hose must
be stopped. S. d. Hess,
S-16-1w Superintendent.