davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

Their present number in all of the
islands is thought not to exceed very
much 10000; the whole population,
including natives, whites, Portu-
guese, Chinese, ct al, being about
100000. On an average there are
five month-mostly natives-sent
to the leper colony on Molokai; this
and other causes arising out of civil
lied conditions, which are too much
for them, is rapidly sweeping out of
existence once numerous and heroic
race. They are now in high degree
an interesting, lovsble. piiable and
dependent people. They are. to
large extent, educated. intelligent
and law abiding, and are better fitted
TO be citizens Of the United States
than the people of Mexico. They
are proud of their antecedents and
jealous of their native land and the
government Of their royal chiefs.
But they are q friendly, loving
hearted people, and they realize
their declining condition, and they
look with admiration and hope to
1.-The Great Republic as their helper
and protector. What, then, is to be
the ultimate outcome for the Hsws-
iian islands? 1t can only be-and
that will be very soon-thst they will |
be absorbed by race and power |
stronger and more lasting than they
Shall that power be England, or
France, or Germany, or the United |
States? Every reason, every consid |
GRAFTON, every equity of the case,
both for the good of the Hawaiian
people and for the future interests
Of this country answers: They must
be the possession of the United |
States"
W. II. SToY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
IS IT THE JOHN ENA ?
Total Loss of a Large Ship OFF
the Tsthmus.

By the British ship Goodrich,
which arrived at San Francisco re-
Gently from Liverpool, news is re-
ceived OF the probable total loss Of
large ship of the Isthmus of
Panama. Captain Williams re-
port is that on the afternoon of De-
cember 9th he came up with a
large iron ship in latitude $40
north, longitude 116 40 west. Coal
smoke was issuing from the hatch
es, and TO all appearances the fire
had been burning for several days
and perhaps weeks, as the aban-
doned vessel was so high out of
the water as to betoken a consider
able lessening of her cargo. The
weather was squally and uncertain
at the time, so that the officers of
the Goodrich did not dare to ap-
proach too near. They hove to for
few minutes within a mile of the
burning vessel, and lowered boat,
but recalled it before any exami-
nation into the identity of the der
elict had been made. Her name
could not be made out, but Cap
tain Williams thinks it consists of
two words. She was about 800
feet long and would register from
$500 to 5000 tons. Her bowsprit
was painted white, and beneath it
was q fgurelread which the Good
rich people took to be a represen-
tation of an East Indian rajah. Her
bridge and accommodations are
amidships, and her wheelhouse is
of iron. After noting these identi-
marks and that the yards
were all on deck the Goodrich re-
sumed her voyage, making an I'M
smart run to port.
SUPPOSED TO BE JOHN ENA.
Speculation here as to the iden-
tity of the burning ship generally |
stopped at the Hawaiian ship John
Ena, new vessel, now out 152 |
days from Cardiff with coal con-
signed to Girvin, Baldwin & Eyre.
This is her maiden voyage and her
peculiarities are not known here,
but she corresponds to the dimen-
:ions approximated by Captain
and is the only vessel
which is due in that latitude. Most
If the coal ships due here are we'll
Known and none of them possess es
such marks as the Goodrich's re-
1ort gives.-S. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
4 National Guard Composed OF
Three Companies Is Organ
lied.

lied.
On Tuesday the Government
Building an important event took
place when three volunteer mill
tary companies were organized.
Each company will probably con-
sist Of 100 men. They will be uni
formed and armed with rifles and
as soon as possible meeting places
viii be provided for the compa-
MES. They viii be known as the
National Guard.
Following is the list of officers:
Co. A.-Capt., C. W. Ziegler :;
1st Lieut., A. Gartenberg I'd Lieut.,
Karl Klemme.
Co. B.-Capt., Hugh Gum; LIST
Lieut., Arthur Brown; ID Lieut.,
L. T. Kenake.
Co. Capt, JIM. Camara, Jr. !;
1st Lieut., J. NJ. Yivas ID Lieut.,
A. G. Silva, j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
PURCHASING DRUGS AND
TOILETS ARTICLES BY MAIL.

How to reach orr remote Island friends,
whom we have not had the pleasure of bust
ness dealings, has at last been solved, and
We have hit upon novel plan.
Aware of the difficulties of travel between
the Islands, and expense of journey to Ho-
nOlulu to purchase goods, We have adopted
new method that does not require any
thing but writing to US. We attend to the
rest.
For the asking We mail you our
new four-page circular which i'm
parts full information about this
new idea. We make sir offers, COM
prising in all thirty six articles, for .
the toilet, household, medicine
chest, kitchen. and stable. Every
one of them useful, every day arti-
cles. The prices OF the assortments
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
After receiving the goods you are not salts
fed, return them at once and We will refund
your money ana defray all freight charges
The goods We are Offering are strictly first
class and will bear the closest inspection.
Our stock is kept constantly moving; we
have fresh goods arrive by every steamer;
We have no old stock to palm of, hence you
will receive fresh goods.
We Go not ask that you should assume
the least risk.
You will find it decidedly to your interests
to look into our proposition thoughtfully.
All inquiries will be cheerfully answered,
and prices quoted when desired.
- Drop US a line for the circular; your
order will come later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31

Mrs. Kahananui, with a few Ha-
waiians, is very active and earnest
in circulating correct information
regarding the change of govern
ment, and they find that where the
facts are made known, intelligent
natives all favor the change in the
goEernment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-01-31
Hawaiian Stamps
w ANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR ETHER
i large or small quantities OF used la
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
WITH A BEER GLASS.

Frank Coates OF Great FAils HIT by
Jack seAgsr and will Probably Die.
specia Dispatch to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 13.-Jack Seager, q
Great Northern switchman, quarreled
with another swiichman. named Grantier,
last night at the Arlington hotel on tho
West side. Grantier went out OF tho
room and Scagcr hurled a big beer
schooner after him. The missile did not
reach it's mark, but struck tho proprietor,
Frank Coates, behind the ear, opening a
bad hole in the skull, in which was broken
of chunk Of the schooner. Physicians
had to remove two largo spoonfuls OF
brain matter In dressing. They think
Coates will die. Scager has been jailed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
THEY HOLD UP A BANK
Robbers Shoot the President and Get
Away With About $1,000.
RODE OFF LIKE THE WIND
Successful Raid at Milton, Orc. The
Days Attempt to Hold Up q
Train Result In
Failures.

WALL, wALLA, Nov. 13.-Robbers held
up the Milton bank mt Milton, Ore., this
afternoon, shot tho president and got
AWAY with nearly $1,000. Cashier n. A.
Davis, President A. Hopson aud Assistant
Cashier Davis were behind the counter.
Two robbers faced them and without q
word opened fire. Both shots hit Hopson.
one In the side, the other in the arm. He
fell to the floor. Tho pistol was SO close
10 the cashiers head that he was knocked
over by the concussion. The amount of
money secured was S?9i.25, which was on
the tray as the counter change. The rob
bers rode into the town without attracting
attention, well-mounted, and speeded
away like the wind after the robbery. Tho
unmasked one was recognized as A. Nc
Car;hy. Hopson is not seriously injured.
Trace OF tho robbers Is lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
SPEECHES AND BAND.
Governor McConnsli Heartily Welcomed
Along the Line OF His Journsy.

Governor McConnsii Heartily wcieoned
Along the Line OF His Journsy.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
MONTPELIER, Idaho, Nov. 13.-When
Governor Mcconnell arrived hero this
morning he found the city council. COM
posed Of Joseph Rich. J. c. Hitler, George
Robertson. Thomas Hager and Citisens ].
S. Barrett. j. L. Underwood, II. II. Hot,
G. c. Patten. e. A. Hoover and C. Z.
French and others, with the city band
waiting to receive him. Proceeding TO
Bennington with the delegation
from this place they found
. crowd awaiting them. The platform
and building were decorated with fiaes
and bunting. Thomas r. Wright, pred
don't, and Governor Mcconnell spotc
upon irrigation and the matter of cailiur
an extra legislature. In tho afternooA
tho party proceeded to Dinglc, whore D
great crowd greeted them. The Daugh-
ters Of R,bckah are rendering banquet
to the governor, who Is a member of that
order. Tomorrow meetings will be held
at Liberty and Ovid, and In the evening
at Paris. Great enthusiasm is manifested
on the part OF the people and all unite In
extending welcome to the governor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
SHOT A BRAKEMAN.
hut After All Their Tronbls They Didnt
Got n Cent.

hut After All Their Trouble They DIdnt
Get n Cent.
DECATUR, ILL.,. Nov. 13.-An attempt was
made Tonight to hold up the Peoria. De-
ca;ur & Evansville passenger, due here at
10 y. IN. Two men masked with handker-
chiefs got on ut the Lincoln coal shaft
when the train pulled out. Brakeman
George Tro; and some passengers tried TO
stop them. Three shots were fired by tho
robbers and ono hit the brakeman in the
stomach. He is expected 20 die. Tho
robbers loft the train at Salt Creek bridge.
They got nothing. Sheriff Hayes Of Logan
is after them.
Six miles from Lincoln the men pre-
sented revolvcrs Mt some passengers in a
coach and demanded their money. Tho
conductor pulled tho bell cord
aud the train soon stopped. Brake
man George Trot made . brave
struggle with the robbers, endeavor-
ing to knock one of them down and over
power him. He succeeded in getting tho
better of one, but the other shot him, as
stated above. and II is not thought he can
live. The robbers held tho other people
in the car in check with rsvolvers until tho
train was near Mount Pulaski. Then ono
of them jumped OIL the train, which was
running about Is miles per hour.
The others got Oft mt Mount Pulaski
aud up to q. ,n.. nothing had been heard
OF them. They did not succeed in getting
any money or vsluables from the pass
enaers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Caught Before Thcy Landed.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-Philip Schicg, the do
faulting paying teller Of the Bank OF MINI
neapolis and Frank Floyd, his accomplice,
were arrested at Southampton tonight on
board steamer from New York. Mr..
Gillig of the Bank OF Minneapolis identi-
fled the men. Schieg and Floyd made q
violent resistance and Schieg tried to use
revolver. Two revolvers were taken
away from each man. They were hand
cuifed and locked up in jail and will be
brought TO London tomorrow. The bag
gage of the men. supposed to contain the
bulk Of the stolen money, was seized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14

O0oD0biu ~ ". - ASU s0 AvoR
Ter fhsiP Iivss-ssvsrai Hurt.
MkNpus. Tenn, Nov. 13.-Lsnnox
block went up In biAse tonight. The
for time . general conhaaration was
threatened. The scene WAS ono OF wild
confusion and horror. Men jumped from
injured seriously. Two lives are supposed
to have bsen lost. The fire originated in
the front OF Schmatsrsid's store. II was
caused BY tho explosion OF . lamp. Frank
L. Montverde and John Mignold rushed
through tho flames to tho open air and
were painfully scorched.
The flames licked their way up the
stairs which were the only means Of exit
from tho top stories. Attention was At.
tracted by cries from the third story. tho
rear OF which was occupied by the Young
Mems Christian association. Several
forms were seen mt the windows in the
sitting smoke appealing for aid. Before
the firemcn could locate the imprisoned
men, the heat became SO intense that they
were forced to jump. They fell on
rough fagstones, terribly hurt. Four
made the leap. They were
Charles X. White. arm broken and
internal injuries; +. +. Board, arm bro
ken, severely bruised; Fred Hoke, wrists
and arms hurt; Secretary Smith. leg bro
kon and he may die. Two men staid at
the windows until relieved by the hook
and ladder brigade. They were also suf-
focated. Two mon were seen In the rooms
of the association few minutes before
the fire broke out. As there was no means
OF escape it 10 thought that they persisted.
The losses of tho Schmatzreid
Stove company. building and stock, were
$1,000; insured $4,000; Lennon & Gale,
wholesale dry goods stock valued ut $751;
0OJ, building at $4,000; loss on building
by fire, 5000; loss on stock by water,
SlOs, ,OOO; insured for sl6),0O.
LArER-It is now known that Thomas
II. Bond was burned TO death In the
building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14

the administration's policy. He replied
teat no had not perfected his plans ~ yet.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l3.--Itis reported
here that the British War ship Champion
secretly left Esquimault for Honolulu on
Nov. 8, the day after Secretary Gresham's
letter was made public.
Consul Wilder OF Hawaii says In case
the administration asks the provisional
government to step down and out. the nm
swer will undoubtedly be that the request
cannot be granted. In case the us4 OF
force is threatened, the provisional kpv-
ernmcnt will have to obey under protest
and when the United States troops are
withdrawn, the monarchy will not last a
day, and the next revolution will not bc
as peaceful rs the last. Then monarchy
will be overthrown forever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Nearly all the
30 delegates to the general assembly Of
the knights of Labor are here. The chief
topic Of conversation among the delegates
is tho conflict between Powderly and
Hayes. Hayes is a candidate for reclec-
ton and claims he is entitled to il as a
vindication. 10 an associated press re-
porter Powderly said: "One person who
Is preaching new blood for tho Knights
of Labor faucies his anatomy contains al
legged new blood. and whenever he is sober
enough to talk. new blood is his subject" !"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Gave Themselves Away.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 13.-Last night robbers
attempted to wreck the Omaha passenger
train near worthington. Tho track was
SO obstructed rs to throw the train of tho
track. While awaiting its arrival the rob-
bers held up, shot and robbed man who
happened TO pass. This put the railroad
officials on their guard. They sent pilot
engine, which found the track spiked.
The man robbed was n farmer on way
from Worthinxton, whore he had drawn
some money. He was shot in the leg. No
clue to the robbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
France Do..n.t Wan, Them,

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Tho French govern
ment has sent thrco special commission
ers Of police to the Spanish frontier with
instructions to take every precaution pos
sible to prevent anarchists from crossing
the frontier. Tho Spanish govern mont
has pledged itself to take similar action
on the other side Of the frontier whenever
called upon by the French government.
1t is understood that tho German, Aus
trian aud Italian governments have sent
similar instructions to their frontier po-
lice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
In Memory Of Booth.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Fifteen hundred
persons crowded into the concert hall Of
Madison Square gardens this afternoon to
hear the exercises in commemoration Of
the late Edwin Booths birthday. Walter
Damrosch's full symphony orchestra of 50
pieces occupied the platform. Joseph
jefferson presided and made the opening
address, speaking of his own personal
friendship for Booth and relating Incl
dents of the latter's public and private
bcnevolence. Tommasso Salvini deliv-
crcd an address. Henry Irving closed tho
speaking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
wa.hins,ou's Buiidins Attached.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Tho sheriff took pos
session Of the Washington state building
Mt the worlds fair grounds to-day under
an attachment by tho Union National
bank to enforce . claim Of $685.. The
Washington state commissioners had an
account at the Merchants National bank
of Tacoma. Thcy drew check for s325
and draft for 81 600 on account. but tho
bank had suspended and payment was re-
fused. Tho Union National bank of Chi
cago had tho paper and brings suit to re-
cover the amount advanced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Til. Church People Object to tia. Fight

New YORK. Nov. IA. T.. 4. Boyden,
ex-mayor of jacksonville, Fla, and Harry
Mason arrived to-day. A number of letters
and kilograms awaited them, saying that
the church people raised objections to tho
Corbett-Miicheli contest .taking place at
jacksonville. Mason will remain here un-
til everything is settleh. There will be a
meeting of the managers of the pugilists
next "Wednesday when it is hoped the ar
ticlcs OF agreement will be signed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
MEXICO MAY RevoLUTE.
1t 10 Reported That tho People Are Get
ting Very Tired Of DiaE.

PIrrsBuRo. Nov. he. +. Roberts OF
the City Of Mexico is in Pittsburg. He
said to-day: "There is n great deal OF
dissatisfaction among Mexicans over tho
rule of Diaz. He is assuming more die
tatorial attitude each year and trying to
establish himself SO strongly as to defy
all revolutionary movements. Tho strong
feeling growing up, however, will, unless
stopped by some unexpected turn OF af.
fairs, ultimately bring about q revolution.
Such revolts havo heretofore been sue
cessfully checked because very fow fol-
lowers were secured, but the day is COM
ing when enough people will rise up and
make il decidedly interesting for the ad-
ministration."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
M Pho, 10 Put ,,oney

BUTTE. Nov. i3.-John McCarty was ar
rested early this morning on n charge of
robbing L. Gates of $3.50. Ii Is claimed
that Gates was i'm Jerry Mullins saloon
aud had becn drinking considerably. He
treated aud received change over the bar
for SO bill. he showed the change I'm
his right hand side coat pocket. Ii is
claimed that McCarty picked his pocket
and several who were present say that.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Hahn From the Methodi.,s.

MIsNEAPoLis. Nov. l3.-Dr. Sheldon
jackson. United States commissioner to
Alaska, was present at the session Of the
Methodist Missionary society to-day and
made an address. On account of tho
recent silver legislation and consequent
depression In certain circles, the appro-
priation for western mining states was
not SO largely reduced rs in other por-
tions Of the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Union Pacific Receivers.

OMAHA. Nov. 13.--on application Of tho
federal government, the United States
district court this morning appointed J.
w. Doane Of Chicago and ;. r. Courdet of
New York additional receivers OF the
Union Pacific railroad. without opposi-
ton. The petition set forth the claims OF
the government against the road, emitting
IL to larger representation among the rc-
ceivers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
NO ANARCHISTS IN ILLINOIS.
Governor AltgeId says It's Nothing but
Nswspapsr Talk.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. Ex-Governor
Altgeld was to-day asked IL one of tho
conditions Of the pardon Of Fielden, Neebe
and Schwab was that they should mako
no anarchistic speeches in the future. Ho
replied: ''In granting tho pardons did
SO because thought tho men not guilty
of the crime for which they wero sem
fenced, and placed no conditions upon
the pardons. You may say there are no
anarchists in Illinois, not one. II the
newspapers would stop talking anarchy
the matter would never again be heard OF.
That laboringmen have a right to their
own views on all matters and are entitled
to express them is conceded by oil
citizens"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
saved by the Mar.hsls Lies.

MorSr VERNON, KY. Nov. 13.-Train-
men In company with citizens boarded the
train hero on which were Collins and Bel
lew, the train wreckers and robbers. The
prisoners in charge Of United States mar
shals were being carried TO trial. Engineer
Soden and the fireman who went down in
tho wreck were among tho men desiring
vengeance. The marshals denied the
identity of the prisoners and they wero
allowed to pass unharmcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Cuha LIN In Arms.

PHILApELrHIA.Nov. i3.-Marcos Morali,
president Of the Cuban league Of this stats,
this morning received dispatches which
aver that the rebellion Is in full sway tu
Cuba. He asserted that the natives have
risen determined to throw on the yoke OF
spain. They expect help from their
countrymen in the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
MURDERED YEARS AGO.


CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Nov. l3.-The McClel-
land pond mystery is under Investigation
in this city. The general impression 10
that the murders were committed about
IL years ago aud the bodies buried aud
staked down in the pond by relatives Of
the victims. There Is no doubt as to the
identity of those of Alex McClelland and
his son Oscar, who have not been seon or
hoard OF since 1881. II is developing in
the investigation that more than ono per-
son was interested IN the crime. A brother
OF the deceased senior McClelland, now
living In Oregon. made threats against
tho deceased. He owed this brother a
large sum as security for debt. The
brother left here soon after the dead
mans last appearance. Excitement is
high. Thousands Of people arc hero to
hear the testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Na.hvllie's Races.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 13.-Track fast. Seven
and onc-half furlones-K won;
Aldebaran second; Imp. Somcrsault third.
Time, .Ah. Four and onc-half furlongs
Fanny Williams won; Little John Sec
ond; Scottish Belle third. Time, 1874.
Five furlongs-orlan won; Miss Rica
second; Bernita third. Time, l :oa. Four
and one-half furlongs-Susie Nell won;
Loflin Jr. second; Somerset third. Time,
:55E. Fifth race declared Oft.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
Havoc Wrought at santander.

MADRID, Nov. IA report has been
made 10 the queen Of the disaster at San
tander. II says it will take long time to
rnpair the damage to the city and to pub
lie buildings, including the Offices OF tho
governor, collector Of taxes, custom house,
courts and prisons. Besides tho loss on
these, private losses will aggregate s2.5J0,-
OD. Eighty persons are still missing.
Latest reports put the number Of killed at
80, wounded ut 400.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-11-14
uonorlng BIslchford'. Memory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Thc memory Of
the late Justice Blatchiord of the United
States supreme court was duly honorel
this morning when Attorney General
0nley presented the court the resolutions
passed by the bar of the supreme court.
adding on his own behalf remarks in
eulogy Of the late jurist's life and char
acicr.