davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
APPROPRIATE CHARITY.

A few days ago there was a
great flourish Of trumpets from
the camp of the missionaries,
and the Adgertiser made enough
ntise to-destroy the walls Of the
Kamehameha Schools by proving
that Pauahi Bishop and
Charlie" her husband were
missionaries. }"
We happen to know the indi-
viduals mentioned perfectly well.
We admire the charity of the
full-blooded Hawaiian, Pauahi 1,
who gave to her countrymen and
women a 1.-THE of the immense
wealth which she inherited from
her relations and rulers.
We admire her husband who
arrived here without bean and
who through his successful mar
riage succeeded in making a for
tune which he neither had brains
or education to earn himself.
But while the official organs
exhaust their types and ink in
advertising to the world the
magnificent gifts of these persons
enriched through the accident,
but not through the skill or per
sonal ability, it i(time to remem
Der the offers made by the for
eigners who not even under the
analysis of w. n. Armstrong can
be called missionaries.
The magnificent charity of
Mrs. W. q. Irwin towards all
and every worthy institution in
hdNdll ouOuiu De remembered.
A large sum has been spent by
her at this season of benevolence
and merriment. and her name
will so down to coming genera
tons In a manner not egualled
or surpassed by Pauahi or any
Of the crowd now claimed by the
missionaries.
The Maternity Home, the
Portuguese Benevolent Society
and nany other organizations are
profuse in thanking and praising
Mrs. Fanny Irwin.
May Hawaii count her and
her husband as citizens of the
Paradise for many a day and yeal
to come.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

EDITOR HOLoNUA:
Every sane person in Hawa II
can well understand. that the
editorial in the Advertiser OF Dec.
q, headed. Again the Pirates, "
was written for the sole purpose
las usual) to deceive the inbabit-
ants of Uncle Sam. Those mis-
sionary pirates etc never gave
one cent towards the building of
the kamehameha School for girls
or for the boys, but every dollar
spent upon the ARCHITECTURAL
beauty of those schools came
from the purse of the dead Ha-
waiian Princess Pauahi, you
shameless Advertiser fabricatorl
The idea of the missionaries
spending two cents for the edu-
eating of Hawaiian children with
out expecting large returns for
themselves, is a fit riddle for
clowns. How about the educat-
ing of twenty six Hawaiian girls
at the Kawaiahao Seminary, al
the expense of the much yilifed
Queen Liliuokalani-is there no
word of praise for Her, Mr.. I'D
uertiserl Mouth charity in i'd
Uertiser quarters, according to
Advertiser logic = is a common
article-but the genuine article
in those quarters is as scarce as
diamonds in haystack, or in the
scared conscience of John Liar
Stevens. Kennebec Journal please
copy.
D.,-rnn
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

WE INVITE ALL SMOKERS
TO call and inspect orr late Importation
OF the celebrated G. B. d. pipes. cigar
and cigarette hclda.-. '
4oSkIsrE1 &c~.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28

Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their Freight, as We will NOT hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company will use due dill
gence IN handling Live Stock, We decline
to assume any responsibility to case of the
loss of same.
The Company viii not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
of Pursers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
BANGOR.
To Ny Patrons and the Public

| have just opened at my Office,
l13 Bethel ST., Honolulu, II: L. +,
an Art Exhibition Of the latest
designs and novelties, in EN-
bordering Work, Drawn Work,
Rope Silk Kensington Work and
Etchings.
L would respectfully invite you
and your friends to call and in
spect these goods.
B. BERGERSEN.
\. B.-The Singer received 81 first awards
for Sewing Machines and Embroidery Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, H., being the
largest number of awards obtained by any
exhibitor, and more than double the number
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
A Big Estate.

- o3S
The inventory of the estate Of
S. n. Castle has been filed. The
following is the property in the
hands of the executrix:
REAL PRoPERTY.-1. An I'M
divided half interest in the Castle
d Cooke store, warehouses and
premises.
Am undivided half interest
in about seven acres of land at
Laimi, Nuuanu Valley.
Am undivided half interest
in, say, two acres of land called
the Ninihua lot at Kalusaha,
Molokai.
PERSONAL PROPERTY. One
third interest in the co-partner-
ship of Castle & Cooke, SOC ,666-
90 %.
2.-Sixty shares kohala Sugar
Co., par. $4,000.
3.-SS3 shares Onomea Sugar
Co., $50. 800.
1850 shares Eva Plantation,
$4,000.
500 shares Kahuku Planta-
ton, $4,000.
$50 shares Oahu Railway &
Land Company, $39. LOCO.
Bonds o. r. 4 L. Co., $780,
200.
S.-Notes of three different
persons, SCI. 900.
9.-Due on account from an
other, s92 ,373.SS.
1S.-What may be due on open |
account from decedent's firm. |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
CORRESPONDENCE.

I'VE do not hold ourselves rSsponsibls for
he opinions or the utterances of our
correspondents
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-28
Stmr. CLAUDINE.

CAMERON, Commander,
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
P: NJ. touching at kahului, Huelo, Hama.
Hamoa and Kipahulu.
Returning will arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
~ No Freight will be received after 4
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
6fO-BARBARA WAIST.
Sizes for IL and IL Years.

For very slender or undeveloped figures
this Is an excellent model as il is Illus
trated; but by omitting the berthas aud
ruffies on the sleeves the design becomes
simple full waist suitable for the most
practical uses. Two or even three mate-
rails can be very effectively used in COM
bination for this waist, and IL therefore
offers opportunity for combining two
half-worn dresses. The skirt illustrated
with the waist Is made OF straight
breadths, therefore no pattern Is necessary
for Il.
Half OF the waist pattern is given in IA
pieces, front, side gore, side form and
back of lining; outer front and back
pieces, collar, two berthas, two pieces OF
sleeve and three caps. Gather the outer
front and back pieces at the bottom, for
ward and back OF the hole in each respect.
lively. Place the berthas TO the rowlof
holes around the shoulder. Gather the
sleeve and the caps at the top betweeu
The holes.
cut all the pieces OF the lining length
wise OF the goods; cut the outer front and
back pieces lengthwise, laying tho from
edge OF the front piece TO lengthwise
fold. Cut the berthas with their back
the goods; the Aleeve-ruffies, either bias
or straight; and. the sleeves, so that the
parts below the elbows will be bias. Be.
fore cutting the goods, be careful TO read
. Directions for Cutting" printed on the
envelope.
The size for II years will require 3ii
yards OF goods, "A inches wide, and !, yard
Of velvet to face the top.
The size for IA years will reunir' 81,
yards OF goods, "a inches wide, aud y ard
OF vslset to face tie t'n-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
IN congress TODAY.
Senator Frye Of Maine Dis
cusses Hawaiian Case.
MAKES ELOQUENT PRESENTATION
Of the Salient Features of the Com
mittce's Report Deadlock Broken
In the House ON the bland seignior-
age BiII-A Quorum Obtained.

WAsHrNaroN, Feb. 2s.--ln the Senate
this morning Mr.. Voorhees, (Dem., lnd.)
offered a resolution appointing senator
Mills to the finance committee in place OF
Senator Vance. Mr.. Hoar objected TO Inn
mediate consideration and 1t went over
till tomorrow.
After the reading OF the journal. Mr..
Frye (Rep., Me- addressed the Senate on
the Hawaiian testimony taken before the
Senate committee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Frye read the letter of President
Cleveland to President Dole, ending with
the words, "May God have your Exellency
in His wise keeping"
"Mr. President" said he, impressively,
az Believe that God heard that prayer Of
President Cleveland and answered IT,.
The magnificent courage OF the
little band of white men which
enabled them, confronted by the whole
power of the United States, represented
in that barber, by two great ships Of
war, equipped with guns which could
burn the city TO ashes In one hour, en-
abled them to say firmly with dignity:
eve will never surrender" enabled them
to fortify their government building, To
call volunteers and TO determine
deliberately that 1t would resist
the landing of United States marines
to the very death, IL need be, to fire on
that flag they loved betterthan they loved
their Iives-such courage could only have
been divmely inspired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
BosToN's UNEMPLOYED.
Only the Leaders appeared at LegisIa-
tive Hearing Today.

Boston, Feb. 28. The unemployed did
not turn out in large numbers to attend
the hearing before the legislative com
mittee at the State House this morning,
and no demonstration was attempted.
Morrison /. Swift made a long speech in
opening the hearing, claiming that the po-
lice census OF the unemployed was en-
tirely wrong for there are fully 10000 per-
sons out OF employment, while the police
found only 5000.
The public works which the State always
carries on should be started at once so
that the unemployed can work and secure
immediate aid.
Swift announced that public meeting
will soon be held TO discuss the problem,
and those who attend it will not be
"rioters.n
He asked for an experiment by the
state in establishing State factories, work
shops and farms, oil OF which he claimed
had never been given fair
trial in any country. lie urged that
the State acquire land which individuals
have not the capital to develop and set the
unemployed 60 work clearing and prepar-
ing it for cultivation.
As TO State factories he favored their cs-
tablishncntso that the unemployed could
apply their trades for the
benefit OF themselves and their
fellows. The investment OF money i'm this
way would be paying one for the State.
The appointment OF permanent com
mittee OF three or five members TO con-
slider the unemployed problem he believed
TO be a conservative request.
Swift was followed By his colleague, n.
n. Casson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
PAwTuCKET ELECTION CASE.
The House Committee on Elections
Holding "a Hearing Today.

Holding "a Hearing Today.
The House committee on elections held
hearing on the contested Pawtucket cleo
tion cases, at the rooms OF the committee
on corporations, at 80 o'clock today.
The case was conducted by Mr.. Carroll OF
Pawtucket, and large number of persons
were present.
Ex-Governor Davis OF pawtucket told
what he saw on the occasion OF the third
election in the Second Ward of Paw
tucket. He said that slips were handed
to voters and that they then
passed them TO the warden,
who assigned them TO a Republican
supervisor. Their ballots were then
marked, after which they were deposited.
In his opinion this was complete viola
tion OF the ballot reform law.
Speaker Owen, who went to Pawtucket
to Investigate the rumor that the Paw
tucket electors were violating the
ballot law, substantiated Governor
Davis's story. lie admitted that
he did not know what the slips
were to be used for, but a man who was
friendly to the Democratic party took one
of the papers and went in, handing il to
the warden. A Republican supervisor
market his ballot and he cast it. When
he returned the slip was handed'to Mr..
Owen.
Mr.. Owen produced the slip on which
was written the name OF Parminius A.
Penny.
Torrance McGrath, was employed to
hand out the slips by John y.
Smith, the son of Alderman Smith
OF Pawtucket. When he handed
out a slip the voters asked him what they
were TO be used for He told them to go
to see Smith and those who asked Smith
IL there was anything in il
were told to vote the ticket
and il would be all right. He did not
know what it meant, but when he wanted
to get drink he went down To Smiths
saloon. John Smith had requested him
TO protect him, as he was afraid OF being
assaulted.
Deputy Collector Of Revenue Gilmartin
had seen the advances that were being
made to the voters, and while he was pre-
sent at the ward room two of the slips
were used in the manner described by the
other witnesses.
Mr.. Farnsworth then stated that
there were two or three witnesses who had
not been heard, and he should like TO have
the committee adjourn the hearing until
later date, when they might testify and
arguments might be made.
Mr.. Carroll also spoke in favor an adj
journment and after the committee had
discussed the matter il was decided to adj
journ until next Wednesday at o'clock,
when Messrs Carroll and Farnsworth ii
argue for the unseatng OF the Republican
members OF the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
a Quorum in the House this Morning
ON the Bland IIiIl.
BD The Associated Pres.

wAsHrNoToN, Feb. 2s.--Aftcr the open
ing OF the House this morning Mr.. Gies-
senhainer (Dem., n. J.) tried to
secure unanimous consent for con-
sideration OF the bill making an
appropriation to save the armament OF the
wrecked Kearsarge, but Mr.. Bland de-
manded the regular order.
Mr.. Ceissenhainer Is one OF the Demo-
Gratis who have refused to vote on Mr..
BANDS motion.
The deadlock In the House has been
broken, and quorum secured on the
Bland seigniorage bill proposition.
After the calls OF committees for reports
Mr.. Kilgor (Dem. Tex.) presented the fol-
lowing resolution as question OF privil-
ege:
Resolved, that the sergeant at arms be
required TO report to this House without
delay the names of absentees and wheth
or not the laws i'm such cases direct
ing the sergeant-at-arms to de-
duct the pay of members absent,
except on account OF sickness)
have been complied with by him; and
that II it has not been complied with TO re-
port his reasons why he has been derclict in
his duty in that regard and IL In his judg-
ment the law cannot be complied with,
that he be required to give his reasons
why 1t cannot be enforced.
Mr.. Reed made the point OF order that
the resolution was not privileged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
SPEAKER OWEN 1OAS|GN.
The Democratic Leaders in a
Grand Old Row.
H0NEY'S BITTER ATTACK ON PAGE
Has started No End OF Rumpus--
DIR. Garvin's Proposal i'm Caucus to
Put Rider on Appropriation Bill
Asking for Grand Committee Meeting.

Eleven excited Democrats met in caucus
today on the rising OF the House and
secreted themselves in the basement of the
Capitol. DIR. Garvin had a bran new scheme
and as usual he didn't consult the advisory
committee. The appropriation bill was the
bone of contention. and the Cumber-
land statesman wants TO put rider
on il having no reference to
finances but as a sort OF a club to hang
over the heads of the Honorable Senate as
an inducement to join i'm grand commit
tee. There was some tall shouting TO the
effect that the amendmentwas not germane
to the subject matter OF the bill, but that
didn't make any difference. lt was inn
pressed upon the kickers that that
on the bill and that by passing 1t
with the contingency that the Senate
should flock down stairs, it would be
brilliant political coup d'etat. 1t was de-
cided by this handful of the
Rumps that the amendment should
go. But prominent member
OF the advisory committee pronounces 1t
an abortive scheme, and Is confident that it
will be slaughtered whom 1t is reported
to the House.
There was another violent scene when
the secret ofSpeaker Ovens abandonment
OF the chair was explained.
lie TOOK occasion 10 uenounce
the cowardly attack 81 Honey
upon Charley Page, his law partner, dur
ing his absence from the State House,
and threatened to resign the speaker
ship. In fact, he departed i'm
high dudgeon to testify before
the committee on elections, and IL is cur
rently reported on the street that he will
WELD the gavel no more at the present ses-
sion. IL Is big, old fashioned row all
round, and the Republicans are corre-
spondingly jubilant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
A BIG SHARPER.
The Marvellous Career OF Young
Walter Guy Fernald.
He Fell i'm with Card sharp and Lost
Ills Money aud Then Began Life of
Swindling and Dissipation.


SAN Francisco, Feb. 28.-The Examiner
today publishes the history of the check
cred life OF Walter Guy Furnald, who is
now behind the bars OF the city prison,
charged with having stolen the Jacobson
trunk containing $1,000 worth OF diamonds.
Some years ago Furnald started for
Europe with $1,000 On the ship he fell i'm
with William w. Hurt, a notorious card
sharp and confidence man. Hurt, after
winning the young mans money,
became his preceptor and part
ner, Furnald having entree TO a
number OF London clubs at which he In
troduced Hurt in consideration of which
FurnaId received half OF Hurts winnings.
The two parted company in = few weeks,
Furnald's share of the spoils amounting to
5000. AT length, finding himself in New
York with scarcely 800, he eloped with
n New Bedford girl, stole her jeWeiry aud
was arrested but subsequently, released.
Upon threats TO sue the girl
for false imprisonment, her father gave
Furnald 5000 hush money. His next es-
capade was TO WIN the affections OF n
wealthy Chicago widow, who gave him
$4,000 with which to develop mythical
mine in Montana.
As an inducement, he offered the old
ledy his heart and hand. Some time after
Aul1, uc ihtt htS oiu phhthti iAulbf III NM
sas City, where the two found few VIC
Tins whom they pucked. Furnald re-
turned to Chicago and in less than month
was in jail charged with forgery. Alawyer
pulled him through, however. Furnald
then followed Hurt 60 San Francisco.
Shortly after his arrival here, his
Chicago lawyer wrote to the San Francisco
police, exposing the scheme Furncld in
tended working on the banks of this city.
Public attention was next drawn 10 the
young man, when he was arrested and
charged with the robbery OF the Jacobson
diamonds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
WHO FuRNALD Is.
His First Misdecd Was Eloping With
Married Woman.


BosroN, Feb. Is Walter Guy Furnald,
who is under arrest in san Francisco,
is well remembered by some people in
Boston.
The Associated Press reporter has learned
the following facts about him:
Furnald is native OF Manchester, n. III.
He is about 25 years old. His father,
David o. Furnald, is wealthy resident OF
that city, and was an assessor two years
ago.
About the first OF May, 1891, young Fur
Maid, who had been clcrking in hotel in
Manchester, left that city .ostensibly
20 take a position in the Murray Hill
Hotel in lew York, but before
going, he obtained permission OF his father
Hampshire Trust Company, his father
agreeing to furnish the money.
After he had left Manchester, however,
his father learned that he had eloped with
a married woman from that city and was
intending to go to Europe.
Ills father then gave the New Hamp-
shire Trust Company orders not to honor
the check, bat ii was too late. Young
Furnald had already passed the check at
the Murray Hill Hotel.
In the summer of 1892 he came TO Boston
and got position, first as cashier and
later as room clerk, at the Quincy House.
There he met Mrs. Belle Mann, wife of
the proprietor, who became greatly
enamored with him, and in October the
couple eloped and went to New York.
There, the proprietor OF the Murray
Hill nabbed him for passing the worthless
check OF 5000. He was arraigned Nov. 1
for the offence, but was released, his father
settling the bill.
AS soon as he was released on that offence
he was arrested again for stealing $500
worth OF diamonds from Mrs. Katharine
Post, with whom he had been on very in
innate terms before coming TO Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
PAwTUCKET IN LUCK.
A Big Machine shop to be Built In
That City.

PAwTUcKET, Feb. 2s.--A site for the
m mammoth plant of the American Machine
Company, limited, was secured by the local
agents this afternoon. The works will be
built on the west side OF the consolidated
road, bordering on the line of the city
OF Providence, ttoday's deal being
for thirty acres of land i'm that
vicinity. The new concern will virtual
ly be the American branch OF the
Howard and Bullough Company of
England and be capitalized for IL ,OO0, 600
win be pushed on the new industry whi ht
viii give employment, within year, co
at least 1900 hands, manufacturing every
conceivable kind Of cotton machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
GOVERNOR WETMoRE HERE.
He VIII he Asked TO Define His Posi-
tion ON Senatorial Questions.

Ex-Governor Wetmoro arrived in town
today and Is closoted with select circle
of his friends at the Narragansett
Hotel. lie Will bc waited upon by
Messrs. Bull Coombs and Warner, the
sub committee of the State central com
mittec, and will define his position in the
Senatorial issue. Ills arrival was
quickly hcrnldcd about town, and he met
with a cordial reception from momhcrs of
the State central committee aud several
staunch supporters from various sections
OF the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28
SENATE tariffs CAUCUS.
A Long Meeting this Morning and An
other to Begin this Afternoon.

BU The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.--The Democratic
Senators came out OF the caucus this
morning just before the Senate con-
vened but had not settled any OF
the questions in dispute nor had
vote been taken. An adjournment was
taken until 80 o'clock when. Ii Is said, the
caucus will remain in session until the
tariff bill is practically disposed of.
Senator Mcpherson was called out OF
the Democratic Senate trial caucus this
morning by a delegation from Philadel-
phia, which is here for the purpose of
securing an equalization OF the duties on
cigar wrappers. The delegation asks for
o uniform duty of so cents per pound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

Tainted ON Leaving the Stage and
Never Recovered Consciousness.

Bu The fsSOctdfCl Tres.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.- Madame Janet Mo-
mach Patey the distinguished contralto
singer, died I'm Sheffield today.
Mime. Patey was closing tour of the
provinces in that city, and after singing
unusually well last night was twice re-
called and sang "The Banks OF Allan
water After leaving the stage she
tainted and never regained consciousness.
Mime. patey was born i'm London i'm 1912,
and made her debut IN Birmingham. In
1867 she sang in the Worcester Festival,
and in 1871 made professional tour OF
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

An Engineer Goes 10 His Work With
Both Legs Broken.

QUEBEC, Feb. 2s.-Connors' Hotel,
at Upper ST. Francois, a station ON
the 1emiscousta railroad. on the bor-
der between New Brunswick and Maine,
about four o'clock. Mcneil, an engineer,
and others jumped from 3-story window.
Mcneil broke both legs, but Inc did work
on his train until relieved by a fresh man.
half way between st. Francois and River
du Loup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

James Crockett was badly injured while
cutting ice at the Primrose Pond i'm
Knightsvile this morning. He
was engaged at the work when
his leg became caught between two blocks
and crushed so badly that the local phy-
sicians advised his removal to the hospi-
tai. lie was brought TO this city this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-28

The Supreme Court has held in the ca.

The Supreme Court has held in the case
OF Emma q. Taylor VS.. Mary
r. Martin ct al. that the
petitioner shall be allowed the homestead
estate of the deceased TO be held on the
same terms and for the same period as
hcf dover.
In the case Of George u. White vs.. Dam
iel Place, criminal, new trial Is granted
on the ground of newly-discovered evil
dgnpo