davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

P. J. Herke the candy dealer manu-
features all kinds of candies, both do
nestle and French. You will be well
satisfied it you call and make purchase
at his establishment, Corner First and
A streets. 16tf
J. B. Pugsley has money to loan at low
rates on farm property, payable at any
time, and no bonus charged. No delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
when she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25

J. B. pugsley has money to loan at low
rates on farm property, payable at any
time, and no bonus charged. No delay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
NOTICE!

IL hereby given that there will be q STOCK
holders meeting of Ahtanum Co. -op. Creamery
Co. June 10, 1893, 70 increase capital stock from
=, 600 10 $500, at creamery building.
j. n. FRAZIER, President
FEM b. WooDcoCK, Director
list A. J. CHAMBERS. Secretary
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-05-25
YAKIMA and THE STATE.
Interesting Items Of News from Yakima
and It's Suburbs.
Bits of Gossip. Facts, Fancies, Per-
sonnis, and n Hodge-Podge of
Paragraphs OF Every
Description.

The Cinderella troupe failed to put in
an appearance Tuesday, the company
having become stranded at Tacoma.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
STORY OR HAWAII.
EY-MiniSter Jones Gives The
News a Graphic Narration.
He Is a StaIWart Republican and q
Red-HOt inueXatiOniSl.
EVENTS LEADING UP TO AND FOL-
LOWING THE REVOLUTION.
Cleveland Administration Going Head
long against The American People.
PERSONAL "REMINISCENCES AND
OPINIONS OF The Big TOPIC.

Hon. p. Cushman Jones, ex-Minister Of
Finance OF Hawaii under Queen Liliuoka-
laDi and again in the notable provisional
government now in power, arrived at the
residence of Mr.. ii. X. Hobart In Newton,
Mass, Tuesday night, direct from Homo
lulu. He Is visiting this country
to find little cold weather for a slight
affection, and incidentally will bc on
hnnd to urge the cause of the American
government of the Hawaiian Islands
against the triple plated prejudices OF the
American government OF these United
States.
Mr.. Jones was found by NEWS repre-
sentative, the first newspaper man who
had got hold Of him since he left Frisco,
in the midst OF unpacking his effects after
his long journey, but he quickly sat down
with the Providence man in Mr.. Hobart S
pleasant drawing room and told him the
story OF the Hawaiian revolution.
The story is not unfamiliar to the readers
OF The News, but brief narrative from
the lips OF man who was in it and of it
must shed new light on topic which,
just now, the people of the United States
cannot learn too much about. Here Is
the story without and frills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
TO LECTURE AT OXFORD.
ANHONOR WHICH mas BEEN PfID
APROVIDENCE MINISTER.
Rev Edward e. Moore VIII Give n
Series Of Lectures at Mansfield Col
lege mis- Winter.

IL is not often that Providence clergy
man receives such a high honor ns that
which has just been accorded Rev. Ed
ward G. Moore, the pastor of the Central
Congregational church. While Mr.. Moore
has'+siways been very popular among the
Congregat OF this city, they
were both surprised and delighted TO
know that he had been invited TO lecture
on the subject of "Prcaching Before the
Students OF Mansfield College, Oxford,
England"
Some weeks ago Mr.. Moore obtained
tho first intimation OF the honor TO which
he had been appointed when he received
a letter from Rev. DIR. A. NJ. Fairbairn OF
NJ nsfield college, requesting him
TO deliver a course OF lectures be-
fore the students OF that insti-
ton. AS the dates interfered with Mr..
Moore's previous engagements he entered
into correspondence with DR.. Fairbairn,
and il is now probable that he will bc
present at Oxford during the month Of
March.
Mansfield college, which wcs formerly
located at Bradford, Eng, is the largest
Congregational college I'm the United
Kingdom. Unlike many theological In
stitutions, and especially those OF
this country, Mansfield college has
no regular professor of preaching. DIR.
Fairbairn has recognized the distinction
between schoolboys and students and he
Is OF the opinion that more and better
work can be done IL such position is
occupied by men who are I'm the
work. A resident professor Is
apt 70 be out OF touch with the
most modern spirit OF his work while
those who are occupants OF large pulpits
would be able to lay particular stress upon
those points that would be of advantage
90 the students.
During Mr.. Moores four weeks stay in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
THE NEWPORT ARMoRY.
Tho Special Commission Will Take n
Trip To Examine Other Armories.

Tho Special Commission Will Take n
Trip to Examine Other Armorirs.
The special commission appointed by
the governor 60 purchase and equip the
armory OF the Newport company and
the naval reserve attached to
the state militia, will visit the
cities Of Boston, Lawrence and Lynn to-
morrow i'm order TO inspect the armories
recently completed and supplied with the
latest improvements, so as TO obtain in
formation serviceable i'm arriving at the
plans for cquipping the headquarters of
the militia. The report that the commits
sion had purchased a site for the
building is untrue. Representative
Clarke OF the commission was appointed
subcommittee 10 negotiate the pur-
chase, and tho commission agreed upon
the sum of sl2,500 "a the
price. Mr.. Clarke conferred with the
owners of the property and was given an
option at the stipulated sum. Ii Is un-
derstood, however, that the owners have
increased their price to $4,000, and
at present the negotiations are at a
standstill IL Is thought that an
agreement may be reached, as the
commission regard the site as eligible in
point OF accessibility and the size of the
tract, and the building will be pushed TO
an carly completion, so that the discipline
and efficiency OF tine companies may be
maintained and promoted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
A GENEROUS ACTION.
THE GOYERNOR SENDS MS CHECK
ron $3.50 TO MIR. CUMmISGs
Abando ns His New Years Reception in
Order to Contribute TO tho Chris mas
DInnsrs for the Needy Poor.

Governor Brown, with Characteristic
thoughtfulness and generosity, has be-
slowed a contribution to the fund which
is being raised by Overseer of the Poor
Cummings for the purpose OF supplying
the deserving poor with baskets OF pro-
visions on Saturday for
Christmas dinner. Mr.. Cummings
estimated that il tho sum of si00 was sub
scribed that he would be able to afford
every family on his list with substantial
meal. About half that sum has already
been pledged, aud as the time was draw
ing nigh for the disbursement OF the food
he was devoting himself with character
istic energy TO oprocure the requisite sum.
The check which Governor Brown has
forwarded TO Mr. Cummings is for $3.50
and he Is CORES spoudiugly grstified at he
reception OF sum which will enable
him TO extend his field of charitable work
The governors recep. ion year ago at his
residence on Washington street, was de-
parture from the original plan which con-
fined the invitation to members OF
the general assembly, in that
the general public were i'm
vited to partake OF his hospitality. The
governor and Mr.. Brown have de-
cidod to dispense with this custom in rec
ognition OF the needs OF the unemployed,
and those who have looked forward to the
delightful gathering on New Years
day viii cboerfnlly endorse the action
whereby those who are in distress and
want may reap the benefit of the sum
which their reception and entertainment
has involved. The communication OF
Governor Brown TO Oyorseer OF the Poor
Cummings is as follows: ~
1hs Goycrn"r' Letter
PROVIDENCE. Dec. n, 1898.
MATrBrw J. CvuNIEos, ESQ OvrHsEER cP THE
Poor, CRY
DEAR SIR; have bcforemc your appeal for aid
towards providing Christmas comfort for the edy.
The unusual and widespread distress from
which many OF our worthy fcllow-citzens and their
families are suffering, places upon those more
favored the duty of making some sacrifice of their
customary comforts and pleasures.
Mrs. Brown and have therefore decided 20 forcgo
the public New Years reception successfully ~.
augursted and received at the opening of this
year End instead 10 send you the enclosed cheek
a contribution towards your good work.
Yours truly.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN, oOverno-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
A Few Impressions.

From before the death OF King Kalikaua
there has been constantly waged below
the surface a warfare between the royal
ruler and the people, the former ever
seeking the attainment of supreme con-
troll, the latter the maintenance Of semi
Republican rights and privileges.
When Queen Liliuokalani took the
throne she promptly, to use the express
sive colloquial of Minister Jones, "be-
gan the same racket" as her
distinguished champagne guzzling
predecessor. The revolution accordingly
was an event that might have occurred at
any moment during her reign and on the
other hand might never have occurred. 1t
was the logical outcome OF the queens at
tempt to secure supreme control, which
attempt was the natural outcome OF years
OF royal intrigue and ambitions.
Mr.. Jones told his story with single
eye to its chief political features. He
hardly referred TO the scandals current
about the queens life or OF the multifa-
rious minor abuses suffered under ner
government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

Five dollars In gold in THr NEWS Christmas
r,ccking. Sec next Saturdays issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

New Manager Eiec cd 10 Handle the Prov
idence Team Seat Year.
The meeting OF the board of directors
OF the Providence Baseball club was held
yesterday afternoon and William J. Muir
ray, the captain and half-back OF the
Providence polo team was chosen manager
OF the baseball club. Murray Is an expert
enced ball player, was born i'm Peabody,
Mass. and has for years been identified
with manly sports. He plays in the out
field and Is q cool, level headed player
lie has managed several teams with
marked success and comes highly recon-
mcnded. He will at once begin the select
tion OF team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
OvERCOAT THIEF JAILED.
william Cummings Comes to Grief at CO.
iumbin Hall Inst Night.

william Cum mings Comes to Grief at CO.
iumbia Hall Inst Night
A young man named William Cum
mings was arraigned in the Sixth district
court this morning, charged with
the larceny of coat from James Scarlet,
and was sentenced to 80 days in the Prov
dence county jail. He was also fined so
and costs for the larceny Of coat from
Samuel Merchant.
Cummings went into Columbia hall Mt
the corner OF Weybosset and Eddy streets
last night, and during the progress of n
dance stole the two COTS from the ante
room. One OF the guests, however, saw
the thief as he darted down the stairs and
at once gave chase. Officer Huntley saw
the man dash out OF the door and imme-
dintely followed in pursuit. ovcrhauline
Cummings on Pine street. He was locked
up at the Central station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

Oxford he will preach in tho Cottage
chapel each Sunday and will deliver three
or four lectures every week before the
theological students. At the close OF his
residence at the college he will be sue
ceeded by Rev. Or. George Adam Smith,
the famous Edinburgh professor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
Threatening tv.nts.

The last legislature opened its session
in May, 1892. Early in the session
there were evident indications that the
queen was trying TO renew
former attempts to centralize the govern
ment in her own hands. She appointed
three successive cabinets which the legis-
lature promptly discharged. Then the
legislature told the queen that they
would not object to a cabinet appointed
by one or two men named. Submitting
10 the inevitable the queen called Wilcox,
and the Wilcox-Joncs cabinet was set up.
Mr.. Jones being minister of finance. That
was In November.
Neither Premier Wilcox or Minister
Jones was politician but they knew
wherein the interests OF the people lny,
and they proposed to run the government
I'm their interests rather than in the
queens.
Meanwhile the queen went a-planning.
On Jan. 4, she made test of the legisla-
turc on vote TO discharge the Wilcox
Jones cabinet. She only got nineteen
votes, twenty-five being necessary to
make majority.
Then she prepared for n last supreme
effort TO capture the legislature. She
bought up every native in Il. Seven
thousand dollars, perhaps; not a big
sum i'm some countries, but
large enough for the queens purse,
Continued on Page7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

The state auditor will tonight forward
10 the senator's their cheques for
attendance at the six day New
port session with milage. The total
aggregates nearly $500 The cheques
will be received by senators i'm
time TO be expended on turkeys and cram
berry sauce The Democrats might have
shared in the payroll TO a greater extent
had they seen things little differently
last spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21

DOLLS

Largest assortment, and lowest prices to be
found In this city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
Tho Hawaiian Government.

The royal government of Hawaii was
akin TO Great Britain. There was Iegis-
lature composed OF lower house and
house Of Mobiles. The queen ruled with
limited power and her cabinet of four, the
chief OF which is titled premier, exercised
the customary Offices OF state. The
house OF mobiles is composed OF n
members, who are elected by land hold
crs. The lower house has an equal
number elected by the people at large A
distinguishing feature is that both houses
meet always together for their law-malx-
ing. The legislature meets once in two
years.
OF interest to the present situation is
the information that the constitution can
only be changed legally by vote OF two
legislatures, any amendment thus requir-
ing at least an interval of two years be-
tween its introduction aud final passage.
The queen appoints her cabinet but she
cannot discharge it. The legislature can.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-21
enniors Get Tleir RAY.

beautiful Christmas souvenir In TnE NEWS
Xmas stocking. See next Saturdays issue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
WHITE CAPPERS PLEAD GUILTY
And Are Sentenced to Prison-Ahect-
ing Scenes in Court.

Brook HAVEN, Miss. May S.-The
white cappers plead guilty and were SEN
fenced to two years in the peni-
tentiary. There was most affecting
scene in court. The prisoners broke down
completely and weDt and begged the
Judge to show them as much mercy
as he could. One wife of a white
cap held a small baby up to
the Judge and begged him to spare her
husband. The Judge held the baby a mo-
ment and soothed the mother, but could
not spare the father. The scene in the
courtroom was most affecting.
After the adjournment cf court this
afternoon the stores were opened and
business resumed. Everybody is satisfied
with the result of todaY's work. the cili-
zens living in the country having re-
turned to their homes.
Some of them arc much better citizens
than heretofore. Capt. George Hoskins'
company we're allowed 10 90 TO their
homes. with the exception OF the guard
around the iaii. subject to be called out
on an alarm. Everything is quiet. Every
body is thankful that the law has been
vindiceted without bloodshed.
JACKSON, Miss, May S.-The L. S grand
Jury is now after the white caps among
whose crimes is that OF driving negroes off
their homes.eads. 1t is said that sufficient
evidence has been obtained in eeveral
cases TO identity the guilty parties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
WARSHlPS TO SAIL.
The Vessels at New York 20 Leave for
other Regions.

New YORK. Nav s.-There were many
river today, the smooth water and the
fair Jay proving stong attractions. The
vessels OF the English feet had their
brasses and guns covered with canvas
and there was plenty OF coal dust in
the air. They were coaling up prepara-
tory TO leaving the port. On Wednes-
day the four English vessels, The Blake,
the Tartar. the Magicienne and the
Australia will lift up anchor and steam
away. The Blake, the Magcienne and the
Tartar will 60 direct TO Bermuda The
Australia will part company with the
others at Sandy Hook and 60 TO Hall
fax. The French fighter, Jean
Bart. Will steam away for Richie
fort on Wednesday, but the other
two Freedmen will remain for some time
yet. The Hussar will start on May 80 for
Martinique, and on the 22d the Artuee
will depart for Daktar. About the 18th
the Dutch ship, Van SDeyk, will leave for
Bermuda, and about the 2lst the
German ships will get off.
The kaserin Augusta will 60 to
Europe. and the Seeadler will begin q
cruise around the world. On Wednesday
the fleet OF Columbus relics will start for
Chicago bv way OF the ST. Lawrence
river. The Pinta viii be towed
TO Quebec bv the American cruiser
Chicago and the NINA will be
towed by tho Bennington. The Santa
Maria Will sail under her own canvas.
The carayes will be dismanted at Quebec
in order 10 90 under tile locks and bridges
between there and Chicago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
ST. LOUIS DOES WELL.
Her Banks VIII Exchange $2.OOO,OOO
in Gold for Ire asury Notes.

ST. LOUIS, May S.-The ST. Louis banks
have come to the aid of the L. S. treasury.
and tomorrow over $1,000 600 in gold will
be paid into the sub-treasury in ex-
change for treasury and national bank
notes. No request for aid of this descrip-
ton was made, but Saturday Ex-Governor
d. r. Francis on behalf of several
banks called upon Sub-Treasurer B.
G.. Farrar and informed him
that a large sum in gold would
be exchanged for notes il it was deemed
desirable by the government. The offer
was accepted and this afternoon arrange
ments wero completed. Enough is known
to assure the transfer of at least -, 200,-
600. All allotmenIs have not been an
nounced but the following banks
will supply the amounts set down:
st. Louis National. S250,000; bank
OF Commerce, 100000; State bank,
S250,OO0; Fourth national bank, $3.50, 900; !;
Laclede national bank, Sl50,000; Mer-
chants national bank, 100000; Me-
chanics' bank. S150.000; German savings.
S2OO,000 American. exchange, $4,000;
Franklin national bank, 100000.
The coin will be turned over as soon es
the subtreasury is ready to receive it.
Other banks besides those named will
raise the total to S2.200,000, and it is not
impossible that this amount will be ex-
caaded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
BRITISH SAILORS DESERVING.
The Fleet Mt New York Has Lost .
Number o. Tars Since Its Arrival.

New York. May SIT is learned that
the British flagship Blake had lost over
forty of her crew upto Saturday last by de-
sertion. The British armored cruiser Aus
tralia has lost seven men. and the two
British cruisers Magicienne and Tartar
have lost more than twenty between
them In ali, tire British fleet has lost by
desertion more than seventy men since its
arrival in this port. From officers of the
Blake it is learned that the men who have
deserted are for the most part sailors
whom the ships could well spare. Every
cruiser that leaves England, the officers
say, is bound to be filled up with a num-
Der of indifferent men. This class finds
life on war vessels anything but pleasant.
The officers soon single out the objection
able men and proceed TO either cure them
or make life in her majesty's service any
thing but attractive. They are subjected
to discipline and if applied to the drones,
the latter manage, it is said. to find it con-
venient to desert at the first favorable
port. New York is the first United States
port in which the Blake has given liberty
to her men since the big ship left Eng
land
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
Rumored EncycIicaI by Leo.

New YORK, May S.-The Herdlds Paris
cable SAYS: From authentic information
it would appear that the pope is preparing
an encyclical to the European govern
ments setting forth the inevitable crises
to which the crushing military charges
condemn them. He will call the stten-
ton of the governments to the necessity
of introducing the idea Of paciicstion
into their general policy as well>as the
appease ment OF the anger OF the working
class consequent upon their misery. His
holiness will ask for a resolution of the
question of disarmament, probably by an
encyclical. which may be the result of an
agreement come to in his interview with
the emperor of Germany. The govern
ments OF Italy. Austria, Spain. Belgium
and Russia are said to bealresdy informed
of the agreement referred to above and
are wiling to accept It. Russia has made
certain reserves. but intends, it is believed.
TO adhere to the general decision, in which
case he would be charged with the mis-
sion OF bringing pressure upon France TO
induce her 10 ioin the other nstions."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-05-10
H. H. WARMERS ASSIGNMENT.
Adverse Fate at Last Forces Him
Into Liquidation.

ROCHESTER, y. y, Nav S.-H. ii.
Warner, the patent medicine man, today
gave up the struggle against adverse fate
and filed his general assignment for the
benefit OF creditors in the county
clerks office The assignment
is In the usual form and gives, of
course, no hint OF tho amount OF either as
sets or liabilities. job +. Hedges OF New
York City is the assignee. Aceor ding 10
his own story, and that told by his a,tor-
new, Martinus :. Briggs of this city.
Mr.. Warner has been making the
most strenuous efforts to induce his
creditors to take notes for six months
and wear Tor their claims upon him and
had succeed with ali his heaviest credit
ors But in several suits begun shortly
after the announcement of the Yates
failure the time To answer las nearly ex-
pired and the plaintiffs gave Mr. Warner
to understand that they should perfect their
judgement against him as soon as possi-
be. In the Iirst of these suits the time
10 answer expires tomorrow. Mr.. Warner
claims that these smaller creditors have
by this action forced him 20 assign. He
said if he had been given time he could
have paid dollar for dollar but he
could not allow the creditors who were
pressing their claims 10 judgment TO bene-
fit at the expense OF the men who were
disposed 10 be lenient 10 him. He spoke
his mind freely about Mr.. Yates, who, he
said, had done the baby act. and added
that II he had been disposed he could have
sued Yates for double the amount sfor
which Yates sued him.