davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

The Philadelphia Record suggests that
the trouble in Brazil is not so much
political as coffee and rubber
war And, indeed, there may be some
thing in the idea. The coffee ana rubber
producers of Brazil are the rulers of the
country. There are no slaves in 3 rail
now, but the poems who work the square
miles of coffee plantations and the vast
gum tree forests are hardly less subject
to the wills of their masters now than
they were before the abrogationo of slavery.
And besides manipulating the masses as
they please, the great planters have
strings tied to the officials, the pulling Of
which produces just such results as they
desire. The coffee and gum men supply
the military and naval commanders as
well as the civil officers.
1t is notable that as soon as the navy
declared itself in revolt it quickly got out
Of the way, and the loyal troops proceeded
to block the port Of Rio with a line of tor
pedoos. Torpedoes, it win be remem-
bered, are Just as effective at keeping cot
fee and rubber ships in as they are at
keeping war ships out The forts, mean
time were manned, the guns pointed at
the ships, which had come to anchor just
outside the line of torpedoes and beyond
the range of the guns of the fort, and
then the belligerents rested on their arms
and exchanged signals, each inviting the
other to Join his side in the difficulty.
Meanwhile, the mercantile and bank
ing business in the city of Rio are going
on just as if there was no war. Nobody
is affected but the coffee and rubber men
and it is just possible that they are only
ulling the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
Her Only Star Eneagement.

She was pretty girl, so far as her fea-
lures went, but her face was an expression
less as concrete sidewalk says the Buffalo
Express. She was well dressed, too and she
walked into the Office Of the manager of
local thedter with all the self-assurance of
the most soubretty sOubrette in the business.
She looked at the man at the desk who was
reading newspaper and smoking cigarette
with vacant sort OF stare and said stolidly
Il want to see the manager"
m the manager, madam said that
worthy politely, taking his feet OF the desk
removing his cigarette dOfing his hat and
busting off a chair with his handkerchief at
one and the same time.
She looked him over for a moment Then
she said in the same sort Of voice that she
would ask for some more butter at dinner:
You want WHAT asked the manager.
u want to act
What fort"
oh. think it's nice"
- "Where$''
In a theater."
"When?'
I'm ready to begin now"
Ever had any experience"
No"
Ever acted in amateur performancesY
No
Then what makes you think you can act:"
oh don't know, just want to.
Where do you live:'
My father keeps a saloon over here on the
east side.
The managers face frightened. Where
is it," he asked, with quite a show of in
terest
She told him and he turned to his desk
and looked through a little book Any
body hang bills in your windows now?" he
asked.
No sir; pa won t let them"
Couldn't you get me the privilege?"
Il guess so"
"Will you?"
Eyes, sir; If you will let me act"
"Wen, you go home and fix it up with your
dull 81
business just now. You come around next
June when the hard times are over and III
arrange it so you can act. Good by. Don't
forget about the windows"
She went out smiling, and the manager
shouted to the treasurer: Tell those itho-
graphers to hustle down to -- street and
swipe that window"
And that is as near as the girl will ever get
to being an actress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
selfshnoss Of the Senate.
From the Pittsburg Post. DEM

IRON Inc Pltt5burg POST. (Dem).
Senator Teller would do better to heed the
criticisms of the press than he does in petu-
lautly O5leCting to them eX cathedra. The
great trouble with the Senate just now is its
imperViOuSncsS to criticism, and there is no
one more cons piCuous for the selfish and de-
termned disregard OF the country demands,
which is inluring the commerce and financial
condition OF the nation, than Senator Teller
of Colorado
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
Sad Fate of a Business Bill.
From the Plttsbutg Dispatch. CRepl.

There is an emphatic case Of the persever-
ance of the saints in the announcement that
the Torrey bankruptcy bill is soon to be in
trOduCed once more in both houses Of con-
greSS. This deserving bill has been intro
duCed in every congress for many years, but
as there was neither political capital nor pri-
waite profit IN il the stage Of final passage has
never been reached. Hope springs eternal
that il may have better luck in this congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
CUREENr COMMENT.
Not Democratic Times.

From the Chicago Herald Dem1.
These are not demo ratio times, They are
republican times These republican times
vii! continue until Shermanism and McKin-
leyism, the cause Of them have been wiped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

A Coney Island entertainer has Sc
cured the Ferris wheel, at the worlds
fair, TO be added to that interesting re-
sorts attractions. How it happens that
the EifIel tower and the pyramids have
not yet been removed to Coney Island
cannot be understood
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

The city Of Nuncie, Ind. is suffering a
smallpox epidemic Sixty cases We're
reported there on Tuesday, despite the
health boards efforts to stamp the dis
ease out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

Congressman Sibley, the free silver states.
man from Pennsylvania, who spoke against
capitalists in the House the other day is
himself a millionaire and owns the highest
priced stable Of trotters in the country .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

Washington correspondents note the
fact that every morning when the Sen
ate is convened there are nearly as many
pages as senator's to listen to the opening
prayer of the chaplain Still the handful
of senators continue to hobble the wheels
OF the country's progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

The newspapers of the country appear
determined to name the new baby Fran
ces, whether Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland like
1t or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
The Most Heroic Charge of History.

W
Harpers Weekly in a recent issue, gives
the following account Of the charge of the
First Minnesota at Gettysburg; it saved the
day, and is considered the most heroic charge
authenticated in history. 1t excels the OF ID
Guard q Waterloo, and that of the gallant
Six Hundred" at Balaclaya.
The hot July sun was zenith high upon the
heId OF gettysburg that dlreful day in the
midst Of the tercest battle Of the centuries
Gallant General Hancock reaching the SPOT
whore the union line was being forced back
ward hating his furious ridden horse, allied
out:
What regiment is that?"
The First Minnesota"
Charge those lines,'
A charge into eternity that order meant. At
double quick without disc hargine a run with
the concentrated ire Of the confederate army
pouring leadeu rain Of death upon them-at
double quick, then at fun speed. they charged
into the enemy advancing ranks. General
Hancock saw that i've minuetS respite
meant the arrival OF re endorsements and a
turning of the tide Of battle He sacrificed
this noble regiment in those fearful five min
uteS, and the position was held. The charge
saved the ay. nut s. per cent. OF the men who
made the charge were left on the field Nearly
every officer was dead or MORALLY wounded.
OF the 262 men who made the charge 2l5
were shot down by the bullets of the enemy.
AZ were still in line.
Among those who went forward in that won
derful charge says the DOyleStOwn Pa. Dem
Ocrat was a young soldier of the name of
Lochren, of Minneapolis now commissioner
of pensions, placed in that responsible office
to make the pension roll a Roll of Honor -
What more appropriate man could have been
with not beng friend OF the soldier, and even
worse appelatiOnS have been hurled at him :
but if Judge Lochren be not friend of the
soldier where shall we look for one?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

More than 1900 futile ballots for a
nomination for chief justice have been
taken in the judicial circuit democratic
convention at Ocean City, Md. There are
four counties in the circuit, and in the
convention there are two counties on each
side of the contest. The dead lock is sug-
gestive of the proceedings in some
of the western legislatures last
fall. A recipe for smashing
annoying and costly deadlocks is some
thing badly needed in our elections sys-
TEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1893

Jlst after Courre.-maa ~ibIoy The
I,lns lvaniau of maf'fatiu0gs politics,
made bis remarkat'. .r.. silver sneeth in
irr House ten DAYS ar Ssh. ago, some nf The
Pennsylvania paper, .o.rEiy suggested
chat probably De had Dds ESQ ON the CUB
ernat1r.al chair. and would try % reach
IL ou free silver platform. The papers
thought the idea was something 10 laugh
az bEt Sibloy did uHt sees 20 that way.
He took the suggestion DO good faith and
Is making "a vigorous canvass for the nom
nation on the democratic ticket. II is
pretty safe 70 say, however, that he will
not get ii on that ticket To put up such
man as Sibley upon @ platform demand
ing the free coinage of silver at ratio of
10 to ] would simply boz TO invite defeat.
And the Pennsylvania democracy is not
constituted that way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

Mrs. Irene House, a New Jersey woman
forty-siN years old. was a few days ago
adJudged insane, upon the subject of mat
rimony. She had been married eight
times and seven of her husbands are liv-
ing. The eighth died from a pistol shot
wound inflicted by the woman. The
woman must have been driven crazy by
the effort to remember her various names
and the characteristics of her latest lord.
The fight for the democratic nominal
ton for city commissioner of Philadel-
phia is between T. Coyle and J. p. F.
Sensenderfer. As the commissionership
involves the signing of good many pa
pers, it would insure saving of both
time and stationery to give the Office to
Coyle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

EASTERN OFFICE. p Park Ro.y, New
York City. c. S. FAuL1tER. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

The great strike at Homestead last
year, 1t seems, was managed to a consid-
cradle extent by aliens. Several mem
bers Of the now famous advisory commit
tee, who were subsequently, indicted for
conspiracy, murder, treason, riot and
probably several other things, were not
citizens Of the country. One Of them.
Hugh Ross Scotchman, applied re
Gently for naturalization papers. But the
court denied his application. The indict-
ments against him still hang over his head.
and the naturalization laws prohibit per
sons resting under such charges from be-
coming American citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

Governor Mckinley opened his cam
paign with calamity cry that was as
soulful as it was incorrect. The very
grave condition of affairs thathe depicted
as existing at present is thing Of the
past. Before the assembling of the extra
session of congress the outlook was as
blue as marsh mud bank, but now that
the prospect of the repeal Of both the
Sherman and Mckinley laws is good, con-
ditions have improved considerably.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

TEN.
Senator PETER took occasion in the
Senate the other day to disclaim any re
sponsibility for the $4,000, 600 college
bill which he introduced some DAYS
previous "by request" The practice of
the introducing of bills by request, then,
is another 'sensfRrial courtesy" that de-
serves TO be lopped off. 1t is bad enough
for the Senate 10 be the dumping ground
for all the crazy ideas of its own cranks.
without the addition of the visionary
schemes Of any other crank who may be
pleased to draw a bill and send it in.
The bandits of the breezy west are in
danger Of falling into bad repute among
their kind. The idea of thirty men in a
posse to hold up train, as was the case
near Chicago night before last, is enough
TO make the late RUDE Burrows. of Ala
bama, turn in his grave, and to arouse
the deepest contempt in the bosom of that
brilliant young New Yorker. who is now
doing time for making a single-handed
attempt upon a New York Central train
and then stealing a locomotive with
which to make his escape. Cook county,
Illinois, needs to look to its laurols.
Gen. AIger, perpetual candidate for the
presidential nomination, is the latest
leading republican to be mark for bad
luck. One Of his especial hobbies is a
railroad running from Detroit to Bay
City, Michigan. He has been president
of the company-about the only presi-
dency ne will ever hold-since its forma-
ton, and 'sot \ heap O. store" by the
road. But it has got into trouble, and a
receiver for the property has been applied
for. Gen. Alger may be the receiver.
however, in which case he will take care
that his own gold in the road does not
turn to dross in his hands.
The great strike at Homestead last
year, it seems, was managed to a consid-
cradle extent by aliens. Several mem
bers Of the now famous advisory commit
tee, who were subsequently indicted for
conspiracy, murder. treason. riot and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-14

EN-Secretary Tracy has had enough of
politics. The republicans desired to
nominate him for the mayoralty of Brook
lyn, but he told them: Il never expect
or desire to hold Office during The term of
my natural life, municipal, federal. and
what not. This have long since deter
mined" The eX-secretary is making lots
of money at his law practice and living
easily, and he does not care TO quit
either
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-28
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.
Attorneys Busy in Preparing for the
Coming Term of Court

In the case of Jonathan Spooner VS..
Julia Spooner- Rice, William B. Rice
and Mrs. L. Kapu, an answer contlin.
ing general denial of the allegations
in the complaint has been filed.
A general demurrer has been to filed
the complaint in the case of T. w.
Rawlns VS.. Honolulu Soap Works.
In the divorce case of Hall (w) VS..
Naval NamaiIou an order has been
filed restraining the defendant from in
terfering with the plaintiff under penalty
of contempt of court and for the pay
ment of costs.
In the case of Samuel Norris VS..
Emile de Herbay bond has been
filed by plaintiff, on allowance of in
junction, in the sum Of $I4, 900, with
S. M. Damon as surety.
In the ejectment suit of Kaauaaua
VS.. Mahoe ct al, plaintiff has filed
bill of exceptions to the decision of
Judge Whiting, rendered on the 18th
of July, 1893. A bond on appeal has
also been flied.
In the case of Frederick Schiller VS..
The Olowalu Sugar Company, defend
ant has filed an answer denying each
and every allegation in the complaint
contained.
In the matter of the estate of
Thomas Rosewarne, a petition for the
probate of the will has been filed by
the widow, who is named as devisee,
legatee and eXecutrx The petition
will be heard on Monday, August 18th,
by Judge Whiting. The real property
is valued at $4,000 and personally at
$500.
F. Wunderberg, Master in Chancery,
to whom was referred the tenth annual
report of the trustee of the estate of
Jason Perry, has filed his report
thereon certifying the trustees account
to be correct. On considering the
Masters report Judge Whiting has
made an order approving and allowing
| the trustees accounts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-28
BALL AT THE PORTLAND.
Society Bellies and Beaux Enjoy Them
selves.

A large party was given at the Port
land Hotel last evening by number
of the young society people of Homo
lulu. The magnificent parlors and
wide verandas of the hotel were COW
cred with canvas for dancing, the
music being furnished by the Quintette
Club. The lady patronesses we're Mrs.
S. G. Wilder and Mrs. John Egan,
who received the guests, while the
genial manager of the hotel, Mr.. Erie
mann, outdid himself in catering to
their pleasure, spreading a repast at IL
O'Clock which would have satisfied an
epicure. Dancing went on until z
O'Clock this morning, when the party
broke up. Those present were :
Mrs. S. c. Wilder, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Boardman, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Winter,
Mrs. H. f. Wichman, Mr. and Mrs
George Beckley, T. ]. King and wife,
Geo. Smithies and wife, c. K. Wilder
and wife, Saml Rose and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. E d. Tenney, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Kruger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Egan, Mr.
and Mrs. A. f. Murphy, Mrs DR..
Lundy, Mrs NJ. Renner, Mrs. Forster,
Mrs. Noonan and Misses Carter (2),
Williams, Tanning, McIntyres 90, H.
Laid, S. Laid, Chaffee, Egan, Mamie
Patty, Annie Patty, H. Wilder, Vida,
Barnes, Atkinson 60, Hatch and
Messrs Ed. Lewis, T. E. Wall, A. Wall
F. Dat, NJ. Dat, ]. Waibel, E. Waltner,
F. Nichols, J, McInerny, w. Mclnerny,
George Paris, Lieut.. Carney, U. S. N,
Lieutenant Markham, U. S. NJ, En-
sign Vogelgesang, U. S. N, Lieutenant
Ward, U. S. N, F. Mcintyre, NJ
Phillips, Cooper, J Efinger, ]. Camp
bell, E. r. Stackable, c. H. Charlock,
P. Boyd, Hadley, Chas Hall, J. Walt
Jones, S Wilder, H. Gum, w Schmidt
C. Waite, Wolfe, Hamburger, Doiron,
Shultz, Fultenhauer, A. Carter, F.
Smith, w. Armstrong, c, Macfarlane,
T. McGrew, w. Graham, w. c. Parke,
J. Atkinson, Walters, A. Wilder, A..
Brown, o. Sorenson, A. Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-28
IN NO WAY INCONSISTENT.
Prof. w. D. Alexander Defended From
the Bulletins Attacks.

EDITOR STAR: - A writer in the
Bulletin over the signature of "Anti
Humbug" charges Professor Alexander
with inconsistency. The abusive style
of the writer marks him as belonging
to the gin-mill majority of the Bnl-
letiH'S anonymous correspondents.
The high esteem in which Mr.. Alex
ander is universally held makes any
personal defence of him an imper-
thence. There are, however, many
newcomers here who need light upon
such a point as that sought to be made
against the eminent historian who now
supports annexation, which in 1884 his
missionary fathers opposed as in its
tendencies destructive to the Hawaiian
people.
1t will occur to anyone that in the
thi t, Zine years since the date nam d,
enormous changes have taken place,
which have entirely altered the condi-
tons of the problem, Then there was
a population OF 1903, 900, mainly pure
Hawaians. Now these Hawaiians
number little over 10000, against 25,-
900 whites, 1000 half castles and 49,
900 Asiatics. A corresponding change
has taken place through the immense
commercial and agricultural develop,
ment of the group, whereby the great
bulk Of wealth is owned by the whites,
The very conditions are already
existing which were dreaded by the
old missionaries Their experience
taught them that the presence of the
average white man among the natives
was corrupting and destructive. They
desired to prolong the wholesome
segregation of the Hawaiian from the
damaging pressure of foreign inter
course. That possibility has long since
passed away. So far as the interest o.
the natives is concerned, the only
queston is how to adjust the over
mastering influence and power of the
foreigner, SO as to be most benefcen
and least injurious to the Hawaiian.
| AS things have been going on, thu
worst possible arrangement for such
result was under the monarchy, which
bred moral corruption tor all classes, a
a cesspool does typhoid germs. Unde
an independent republic no pplitica
stability could be insured, and tn
native, being the weakest, would proba
bly, suffer most from political disturb
ances. Under the agis Of the Amer
can republic, with the political securit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-28
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE LINER MONoWAI STOPS
EN- ROUTE.
Steamer Mikahala on the Hawaii Route
Kaala From Waianae-
Reehets.

The greatest danger that the Customs
guards have to contend against is that
arising from drinking the water off the
foreign vessels in port. One day a
guard will quaf the nectar from Nuu-
anus stream and the next be compelled
to drink the Cholera-laden water OF the
Elbe from a German ship just arrived.
The day following the microbe-infested
water from Hong Kong, or from the
environs of the Kanagawa, near Yoko-
hama may be his only beverage. The
next day comes and with it another
sample Of aqua from the flats around
sydney, Still another day and by this
time the gripes have the poor guard in
a bad way, and--to cap the climax
along comes a big Britisher with Liver
pool water which has been fostering in
the sun f,r three months long
A scheme is on foot to provide these
poor landsmen with canteens, to carry
with them while on duty about foreign
ships, filled with sweet water from our
own hills. Thus their emaciated
frames may be nursed back into life
again, and not be compelled to endure
a different water every day,
Harbormaster Fuller has issued
strict orders that pilots will be held re-
sponsible for the docking Of ships un,
less he is notified to take charge of
them himself The liner Rio did some
considerable damage Wednesday by
running into Pacific wharf while dock
ing under direction of the captain, the
pilot being on the bridge.
As soon as the Hawaiian bark
Mauna Ala is discharged at the old
Custom House wharf she will take
on ballast and get back as quickly as
possible to San Francisco, under
charter to bring another big cargo Of
feed to the same firm which the pres
ent cargo was consigned to.
The Royal Mail liner Monowai,
Commander Carey moored to Oceanic
wharf at 8:45 o'clock last night, twelve
days from Auckland. The Monowai
experienced strong head seas and winds
the entire way and had on board
small cargo for Honolulu, She left at
o'clock this morning.
1t has been suggested that whisky
would be an antidote, but owing to the
horror with which they view that article
it is quite out Of the question even to
suggest It,
Bananas are piling up on the Pa
cihc Mai wharf for the Miowera, from
the Colonies to Victoria, next Tues
day. They are being Grated on the
deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-28
When Was Trousseau Converted ?

EDITOR STAR Permit me to call
attention, through your columns, to the
fact that about the time of the revolu.
ton Of 1887 DIR. Trousseau was Presi
dent of the Board of Health for some
three months, commencing, I believe,
la June Of that year He could have
asserted his peculiar views on leprosy
at that time, but he did not. On the
contrary, during his term as president
segregation was enforced more strictly
than usual If DIR. Trousseau has
always held his present views, as he
says he has, why did he not resign
then instead Of taking an active part in
sending lepers to Molokai? If his
resignation is in order now it certainly
was then, unless, perhaps, for political
reasons. INQUIRER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-28
Peruvian Anthem.
Hawaii Ponoi ~
Sam Parkers Creditors.

The committee on behalf of the
creditors Of Samuel Parker have been
busy to-day in making out list OF
the creditors and the amount due
each, according to the bills which
have been handed in to P. c. Jones.
The case commenced against Parker
by Hopp & Co. is not likely to come
up in the Circuit Court tomorrow,
as the committee are endeavoring to
make an arrangement with Mr. Ma.
COON, the attorney for the firm, by
which it will be postponed in order
to allow the creditors more time to
deliberate on the best course to
pursue