davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

ton OF Minister Stevens in raising the United
States flag and establishing protectorate?
The queen and her loyal subjects have no OBJ
jectons. if the United States chooses 10 accept
In such . manner. Speaking for myself.
1 can see no necessity for such &C.
uon- The queen and natives were content
TO await the decision of the United states
government, and there was no disposition on
their part 10 make trouble The financial in
.erests OF the islands are in good condition.
Merchants are fairly prosperous and. although
the operations of the Mckinley act entaied
some hardships upon u.s. they could have been
overcome in time. / shall telegraph notiee OF
our arrival here TO the state department at
Washington City and ask the government TO
wait until we get there before taking any action
towards annexation. We shall start for the
East probably tomorrow night and will go di-
rect 10 Washington City.
Mr.. Neumann is lawyer and formerly
practiced law in San Francisco for twenty
years About nine years ago he went to
Honolulu, and since then has practiced
his profession there. He was a
warm friend of the late King
kalakaua and was made a noble by him.
he was member of the queens cabinet,
which was deposed by the provisional
government ana remained loyal to her
N2sSASots. AdIakdud
nephew. Is a young m an, well educated
and has been in this country before.
Among the other passengers on the
Australia from Honolulu was ]. E. Bush.
editor of native paper called The Voice Of
the People. Editor Bush. who is a native
OF Hawaii, was more outspoken than Mr..
Neumann. He said:
The action of Minister Stevens aud Capt
Wiitse in landing armed sailors from the Boston
was entirely unwarranted. They were not
needed and the natives bitterly resented it. The
trouble is that the natives wanted to govern
their own country and We're opposed by a lot of
foreigners who were afraid that their interests
would be imper;led There was no such dan
ger, for native Hawaiisns are civilized people
and respect the interests of others. The
action of Minister Stevens in raising
the United States flag and declaring
protectorate was a high-handed outrage and is
SO REGARDED by our people We are perfectly
willing to hold closer relations with the United
States. but We want to have voice to what
these relations shall be and how they shall be
hrny o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10

Particulars Of Minister stevens Declar-
alton of FrOtectorate.

Particulars OF Minister stevens Declar-
alton of rrotectorate.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 9-The steamship
Australia arrived from Honolulu at 3
O'Clock this morning. The news she
brings is OF the highest importance. On
Wednesday morning, February /, the
Commercials -4dreTttser announced the fol-
lowing:
This morning al O'Clock flag of the United
States of merica was raised over A!lio AM hall
Tne provisional government. after mature de-
liberation on the situation ior some DAYS
reached the conclusion that the step which has
now been taken was rendered necessary by
the circumstance OF the incessanG agitation
on the part OF certain whites of the class
who have Always been the curse OF this
country, coupled with the efforts OF one Eu-
glish and one or two native papers 20 discredit
the government 20 block lis efforts toward the
establishment of order. and in general, to bring
ii into disrespeet and contempt These have
been the CHIEF agencies III spread ng through
the town a feeling OF uneasin-ss and dis
ouietuGe. It was thought wise the refore 10 Sc
cure the direct stance OF the Uriied states
government in the preservation of propsrty xut
the maintenance of order.
At $50 O'Clock WiItse arrived q. the govern.
meIt building, and few minutes later bat
TALON OF sailors from the United States steamer
Boston, under Lieut. Commander swiaburne
marched up the street, entered the grounds ami
drew up IN front OF the brilcing
Detaehments from three volunteer COM
panies were drawn up in line under
the command OF their respective csptains
just before O'clock Lieut. kush read in loud
voice the following proclamation, and pulctu-
ally at O'clock, amid bseathiess expectancy OF
al present, the flag, saiuted by the troops and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS,
ALaughton's Veto Su.tained-Fair Com.
mite Investigation ResoI utfons.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial. The vetoed
section A. Of senate bill 259, of the session
OF 1891. Was special order in the senate
today, and ex-Acting Gov. Laughton was
unanimously sustained in his action on
the bill, the senate being of the opinion
that the section is unconstitutional The
section provides that the owners Of coal
mines shall keep an accurate account Of
each ton of coal used or sold IN said mine.
and shall make quarterly report and pay
into the state treasury the sum of 4 mills
OH each ton Of coal mined. The governor
vetoed this section as unconstitutional for
the reason that the preceding section of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10
HAWAIIAN CONSUL AT TACOMA.
W. Il. Simpson Gets the Appointment
Approyes Minister Stoyeus' Action

TACOMA, Feb. 9. Especial Wv. E.
Simpson, of this city, who has been ap-
pointed Hawaiian consul at Tacoma, ex-
poets his commission shortly by mail. He
considers John l.. Stevens, by virtue of
diplomatic service and sound common
sense, amply capable of looking after
American interests in Hawaii under the
temporary protectorate. He says:
A certain class OF men in Hawaii, who are at
tempting to enlist the sympathy of some great
nation against the United States in this matter.
would be on about the same level as the "ward
heeler" were they in this country. The inter-
ference OF England is not desired so much by
English residents as by this certain class of
en-, who, If placed beyond the reach of royal
nap, would drop into obscurity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-10
The Senatorial Vote.

OLYMPIA, Feb. Especial. lin joint
convention today 100 votes were cast on
both the fifty-tifth and ffty-sixth ballots.
There were no changes, the vote standing:
Allen As. Turner 22, Griggs ~, Young 8.
Dunbar I. The pairs were Kellogg and
Smith of Whitman, Herr and Miller.
Kelly and Shadie.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
( AGAIN TRIUMPHANT.
Little Falls Badly Vauqnishes Brainerd
the Score Being IA to 8.

The Little Falls base ball club
scored another triumph yesterday
over the Brainerds. OF course the
boys fell well like everyone else over
their achievements, but they are too
level headed to become so elated as
to be ntCXicated with success. They
expect, however to be called out OF
this upper country and.play with
clubs which have somewhat Of a
reputation. They have already
received one invitation to play at
Minneapolis. - -.
About 500 people witnessed the
game at the Fair Grounds though
only about 100 tickets were sold, from
which it is safe to assume that some
one climbed over the fence. The
score was IA to 3 and by innings was
as follows:
Little Falls, 4El-1-4-1-0-3-0-O
Brainerd, 0-0-0-0-0-0-2-1-0
The Brainerd club was in poor
condition. Blandy, the catcher was
sick and retired ON the third inning.
No one could catch the balls Of Howe
the pitcher except Mccarthy and he
was absent at Chicago.
The game was called at $3.50 and
closed at $50. Little Falls made
five errors and Brainerd sixteen
errors
Quinn of the Brainerd club, made
a double play in the eighth inning.
Phyle OF the Little Falls club made
a run catch in the eighth. Vossberg
put the ball over the fence in the
seventh inning and made home run.
The members of the Brainerd club
were: White, Quinn, Somers, Jones,
Clute, Howe, Mccarthy, Paine and
Blandy. After Blandy retired his
place was taken by Stahlan. The
Brainerd battery was composed OF
Howe, White, Clute, Paine and
Blandy.
The members OF the Little Falls
nine were MeGOnagle, Vossberg,
Bell, Hall W. Osbourne, Goetz, Phyle
Galley and Hall F. Battery, Goetz
and Osborne.
The umpires were VanPraag, OF
this city and Stahlman Of Brainerd
The Brainerd club went home last
night.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
CROOKED BUSINESS.
There Was Some Double Playing in
thu Glove COntest-The Stories
Differ.

There was naturally much dis
cussion as to why, Pacia did not
show up according to agreement.
Pacia claims that :" there was an
agreement, by which Megquier was
to go out in the ninth or tenth
round for a consideration, and that
without some such unders landing
Megquier wouldn't fight. Megquier
claims that any agreements he made
were for the purpose of inducing
Pacia to make the contest, and that
he had to consent to defeat in OF
der to get Pacia to make his second
deposit of stake money. The cor
respondence between the men took
place after the articles were signed,
and before the second deposit was
made. After the second deposit was
made Pacia became more careless
aboutt4s training, and was certain
ly not in the best shape for a prize
fight on June 20. On the other hand,
Megquier then began his hardest
work, secured one of the best train
ers in the state, and prepared to
make as good a fight as possible
Just before the time for tho contest
Pacia began to realize that he had
| deceived himself in the matter, and
would not he able to make his best
showing if he appeared. He decided
not to show up, and the stakeholder
has given up the money, after pay
ing expenses. 1t is strange that
Pacia did not appear anyway, as his
share Of the gate receipts would have
been at least 5000, and the effects OF a
sOft-glOve fight could not have been
very serious to him. 1t is certain
that on the start Pacla was anxious
for the fight, and for while insisted
than Megquiers hackers desired
| When the time for contest ap-
preached however, there were barrels
of Megquier money ready, at the
time it was thought Pacia was in
good shape and anxious to fight
The only excuse for Pacia is that he
went into a crooked deal and got
fooled, and that is mot to his credit
in any way: On the surface the
Megquier people acted all right. and
it is not their fault the fight wasn't
a go.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY.
Meeting of Committee on Arrange.
ments Last Night at City Hall.

The Fourth of July committee on
arrangements met last night at the
city hall and reported that 800 had
been subscribed in the First Ward
1914 in the Second ward and $50in the
Third ward. No program was
promulgated but the following
committees appointed:
On Printing!. Richardson, P.
Medved, and Casper Schmitt.
On Music-Geo. Moeglein, G.. H.
Bro =. ....
On Athletic sports-A. VanPraag
r. x. Lafond, E. Il. Shaw.
On Program. Richardson, Jno
A. Berkey, M. NJ. Williams, A.
VanPraag.
Peter Medyed was elected treasurer
The total amount of funds sub.
scribed is $2l4 The committee Oh
arrangements is quite well satisfied
with progress so far and the
Indications are that the celebration
| will be a good one.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
A Word to wives and Mothers,

If yonr husband or son is addicted
to the use OF Tobacco, Morphine or
Liquor, you can free them from
their habit. Hills Chloride of Gold
Tablets cost but $1.0O aud are guar
anteed to cure Drunkenness, Nor
phine or Tobacco habit in a few days
These Tablets may be given in tea or
coffee without the knowledge OF the
patient and will cause him to vol
unfairly give up the use Of Tobacco,
] Liquor or the Drug Do not delay.
but put m end to the sufferings you
have heHetpfnre lnderg one. Cure
your husband o. son and gain hap
piness for them and yourself H's
Tablets arefor sale by I'LL sfirst-class
.jrugGists
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
ONE DOLLAR
EVE cry lou E

Is easily cal ned by any one of either sex in any
part Of the country, who is willing to work indus
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
you can give the business trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing to do little work.
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. II you si< -
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidty and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Amy one can run the business = none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, it is so
we'll adapted to them. Write at once and see fer
yourself. Address H. HALLETT & CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
THAT GREAT FIGHT.
Win Mcguire Appears At the Opera
House But Declines to Fight
Without an Antagonist.

June Goth has gone and the great
fight has passed into innocuous
desuetude. Only one gladiator
appeared upon the arena and the
opera house air could not be we'll
pounded by him alone. And the sun
rose this morning over the scenes of
the unfought fight. Still an audience
of about 400 gathered at the opera
house last night when Win Mcguire,
the Royalton champion put in an
appearance, thus showing his
willingness to fight per program.
But John Pacia, the Brainerd
champion, was non est.
Mayor Richardson was called out
and said that it was the first time
he was ever called to speak upon
such an occasion, but his honor
seemed to feel quite, equal to the
emergency and perhaps if he had been
IL few years younger he might have
consented to take the place of the
absent puiglist. The mayor said
the crowd was undoubtedly dis
appointed. Unexplained that Pacia
was not present but that Mcguire
was, and was also ready to do his
part of the pounding He said
Mcguire was a poor man and a
farmer and had been put to con.
siderable expense in training for the
expected contest. Mcguire also
appeared and announced himself as
ready.
Mcguire stated to a TRANSCRIPT
reporter this morning that he had
reduced his weight from 23Spounds to
2O5 for the encounter, that he had
incurred considerable expense in
preparing for it and that the $15O
forfeit money which he received
would not REIMBURSE him. He eX-
pected to fight when he left Royalton
and had. had no notice that the
contest was off.
1t seems that the first definite
information given by Pacia that he
would not fight was telegraphed by
him from Staples to st. Cloud
Monday afternoon. Mcguire stated
that he thought Pacia had beer
doing too much of his training il
saloons lately to be able to fight, ant
that was the only reason that hi
could assign for his not meeting his
engagement.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23

The Washington correspondent OF
the Pioneer Press states that it is
rumored that the number of u. S
land Offices will he reduced as sc
much of the public land has been
disposed Ct that the present number
is not necessary. The only Offices
in Minnesota that will be affected
are those Of ST. Cloud and Taylor
Falls-the latter will he abolished
when the terms OF the present
officers expire, and the unfinished
business of that Office will be turned
over to the st. Cloud Office. This
plan was outlined to thc writer by
Register Gottery of the Taylor Falls
office some time ago. In TACT it was
recommended by him nearly yeal
ago. AS most OF the unsold land in
that district is the Mile Laos
reservation, st. Cloud would be
much more convenient point thar
Taylor Falls.-St Cloud journal
Press
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
Great Scientists.

treat many men in any department
OF human knowledge are like the noun
tain peaks of the world, conspicuous by
being so far above the general level,
and are likewise few in number. Euclid
in mathematics, Archimedes in me-
chanics, Kepler in astronomy, Newton
in natural philosophy, all were comspi-
cuous dlscoverels, those who have come
after have done little more than to am
plfy what the masters found. On the
goth day of April 1882, there died in
England one OF these pioneers and Or
iginal discoveries in the field of natural
science-Charles Darwin. Not all the
details of his theories have stood the
test of criticism-he himself confessed
to a missing link" in the origin of man
but in the main his doctrines Of ''eyolu-
ton" ''Natural Selection" and the
"survival of the Fittest," are subscrib-
ed to by men af science. The logic of
events demonstrates that the survival
OF the fittest' is true theory. In the
early history of railroads, the companies
were almost innumerable-now those
who we're the tittiest have swallowed the
others: More than forty different rail
roads have been merged in the great
Burlington system to make the 1000
miles of railroad which now link togeth-
er the more important cities and towns
in ten OF the best states of the West
For tickets over this great line, or any
information. Apply to any agent of the
burlington Route or connecting lines.
or address W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
agent, St. Paul Mimi.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
Beware CT Ointments fer Catarrh tia
contain Mercury.

Beware CT Ointments fer Catarrh tia
contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it though the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never he used
except on prescriptions from reput-
allie physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood End mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine 1t
is taken internally, and made in
Toledo, Ohio, Ivy F. j, Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free. Sold by Drug
glsts, price 75c. per bottle
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23

The treasury reserve fund in the
United States treasury is increasing
now instead of diminishing. During
the last few days it has increased
nearly two millions. And some OF
the wise men Of finance are predicting
that the crisis has passed and that the
outlook now indicates return of con-
fidence and better times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23

The pope in an encyclical has en-
dorsed Archbishop Ireland in his
liberal school policy. Catholics who
send their children to other than their
own parochial schools will not be
denied absolution,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23

That was the unkindest cut of all
to the other roads, that cut of the
Great Northern to Pacific points, a
reduction on passenger rates>o $50 to
$35 on first class passage and from
S35 to $25 on second class passage.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23

The recent hot weather extended to
the old world and is said to have
been almost without a parallel in
intensity aud duration. July and
August can't very well beat the
record of the last ten days of June:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-06-23
Weather Crop Report.

The weather crop bulletin of the
Minnesota Weather service for the
week ending June 20, has the follow
ing general summary:
The week has on the whole been
unfavorable for crops, owing to
deficiency in precipitation and an ex-
cess of telnpera ture and sunshine to-
gether with frequent brisk to high
winds. The rainfall was mostly from
local thunderstorms and therefore
badly distributed; the greatest a.
mount was along the lower Red Riv-
er and the Minnesota River Valleys
where in many places an excess was
reported, while adjoining counties
did not have any. In those places
where the rainfall was normal or a.
bove, the reports are OF the most en-
cOuraging nature, some stating that
all the crops never looked betterand
that they are as far advanced as last
year. Elsewhere, comprising by far
the larger portion of the State, the
crops are suffering from Il slight
drought which is beginning to turf
small grain on sandy soil yellow, and
barley in some places is reported
"burnt up" The Northwestern Sec
ton reports high winds during the
first part of the week, having slightly
injured wheat, but an abundance OF
rainfall following placed the cropsi in
excellent shape and they are now do
ing well. The central district, except
along the Red and Minnesota River
Valleys, is suffering from a drought
that will cause serious damage, I'M
less good rains occur during the en-
suing week. The grass and small
grain on high land is slightly injured
and reports that grain is turning vel
Ow are more freq uent in this district
than elsewhere. Rye in SherbOurne
Co., will be light. The fruit outlook
is about the average except apples.
The Southern district, except in the
central portion is also suffering from
| a slight drought but no serious dam
age has yet taken place. In the cen=
trail portion of this district an abund-
ance of rainfall caused all the crops
to grow very rapidly. Timothy and
barley in some sections are reported
as beginning to head out. Straw
berries in Houston Co., are ripening
and the fruit outlook except for ar-
pies is reported about the average.