davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
GIBBONS CORRECTED.
A Chicago Woman Calls the Cardinal
Down on an Historical Reference.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Dr. Julia Holmes
Smith. Democratic nominee for trustee Of
the Illinois State University. in an inter-
view to-day on Cardinal Gibbons's attack
on woman suffrage said:
I'm support of his idea the Cardinal re-
cites the words of a Grecian ruler: Il COM
mand Athens; Athens rules the world and
my wife rules me; therefore, she rules the
world Perhaps, had the Cardinal investi-
gated his Grecian history more carefully
he would have discovered that il was not
the wife that ruled governed. The man
whom Aspasia governed had a wife and
family at home. Thus it has been, and
Cardinal Gibbons would do well to study
the story of Aspasa.''
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
He Admits There Is Great Dissatisfac-
tion in the Ranks of New York DEM
Ocrats, but Urges Unity Of Action.
GOV. M'KINLEY AT DULUTH
He Shows the Effect of the Tariff
Law ON Lumbermen's Wages.
Reply to Er. Wilson's Criticisms-An
Irate Candidate for Governor-H0ke
Smith on the Georgia Election.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The State Demo
cratic committee is tonight sending out q
letter written by ex-Secretary w. c. Whit
ney, dated at Roslyn, l. l. The letter is
addressed 70 Mr.. Hinckley, the State chair
man. In this letter Mr.. Whitney explained
why he did not accept either the chairman
ship or a membership on the State com
mittee, stating that it was not from an
indisposition to assist in the campaign, but
from reasons purely private. He reminded
Mr.. Hinckley that he two years ago re-
fused a similar position on the national
committee for precisely the same reasons
He added that he desired to remain in the
ranks. Mr.. Whitney said that IL he ever
felt inclined to break away from any rule
which he had made for himeslf 1t was dur
ing the present campaign. He thought
that never before in the history OF the
party had there been the time when Demo-
Gratis should sink party differences and
stand together for the common good as
like the present occasion Mr.. Whitney
said that he might crlticise in detail the
manner in which the party had during the
past year performed the trusts given to
it's keeping, but the present was not the
time for discussion Of differences. 1t was
a time, he thought, for attack upon the
common enemy. New York State he be-
lieved to be the pivotal State. and defeat
here would mean discouragement for DEM
ocrats and encouragement for Republicans
throughout the entire country.
Mr.. Whitney said that he would not at
tempt to disguise the fact that there is
great deal Of disaffection in the party
ranks. He said that many considered the
State organization management narrow
and arbitrary. He did not propose to quar-
rel with anyone for manifesting this feel
ing, but he wished to remind all that the
even more dictatorial. Had they shown a
disposition To meet the independent voters
of the State and city of New York half
way they could in all fairness appeal to
the people on a nonpartisan basis. In
stead of doing this they have insisted that
ceeded by even a Republican machine.
This was not the conduct of men who
place the general welfare above the greed
of public plunder.
constitutional convention as another illus
tration of the extreme partiSanShip or the
Republican party. To those who were dis
posed to fear the dominance of Senator
Hill in national politics; Mr.. Whitney said:
Neither Governor Hill nor anyone else
will be able TO secure two-thirds of the
votes in the next national convention un-
less he stands clearly for the intellectual
and moral issues of the party or has pre-
eminent qualifications for the performance
AS TO Governor Hill, whatever may be the
individual opinion of him, the fact is that
through no efforts of his own he is the
standard bearer Of the Democratic party
insisted upon making a test of party
strength and party loyalty"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
FOUGHT WITH AXES.
Horrible Duel In Which Kentucky
Farmers Killed Each Other.

HENDERSON, KY, Oct. S-Two farm
ers-Raymond Martin and Robert Rye-at
Bardsville, KY, fourteen miles from here,
quarreled to-day about woman. Martin
got two axes. Handing one to Rye, he pro-
posed duel. They fought until Rye had
both arms severed and fell dead. Martin
received horrid gashes about the head
and breast and is dying.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
ESCAPED TO THE REEF.
Passengers and Crew of the Steamer


ADELAIDE. South Australia, Oct. 81
The passenger steamer London was
wrecked Saturday on Pollock reef forty
five miles south Of Cape Arid. There was
on board 160 passengers, while the crew
numbered thirty-six. 1t was impossible
for the small boats to be used, most of
them having been smashed by the heavy
seas and it being impossible to launch the
others. All hands made their escape to
the reef the bows of the steamer
which was we'll up forward. After getting
on the reef RATS were built OF wreckage
slowly sailed and rowed to an island
twenty miles north of the reef, where all
but four passengers, VINO are missing:
the schooner Grace Darling rescued all
hands from the island.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
Hurricane i'm the Gulf.

MOSS POINT, Miss, Oct. S.-A hurricane
OF terrific force from the north-northeast
struck this section early last night and
has been raging furiously ever since. No
very great amount OF damage has been
done 10 shipping interests Immediately in
the river, but mill men who are loading
vessels lying out in the bay at Ship and
Horn islands report the following vessels
ashore at these narbors: British bark Or
lovick, American bark Caria Capon, Nor
wegian bsrk Frieted. Several lighters load
Ell with lumber are also beached. The
wind Is stin blowing furiously.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
WILSON'S LONDON SPEECH.
What the Industry-Destroyer Told
His Free-Trade Audience

NEW YORK, Oct s-The first exact
copy Of his famous speech at the London
Chamber OF Commerce dinner at the Hotel
Metropole the evening Of Sept. q reached
this country on the same steamer that
brought Mr. Wilson, and is given below
verbatim 1t is from the London Stand
ard. which neglects 10 say whether the
speech was revised by Mr.. Wisoh or not
before being printed. The dinner chair
man. Sir A. X. Rolnt. NJ. p, in presenting
Mr.. Wilson, said:
The new tariff may not have .realized
all the anticipatiOns OF the President, ft
may not have ended system taat is at
variance with the true finance and the
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09

ness not provided for by its charter. The
time allowed for fling the plea expired to-
day.
Mr.. Maloney said he would probably
make a demurrer to the plea If given time
TO look 1t over, and as the Pullman counsel
agreed to that and furnished a copy, both
sides consented TO appear before Judge
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
Plea FILED by the Pullman Company.

CHICAGO. Oct S--A plea was fled to-
day In the Circuit Court before Judge Glib
pons in behalf OF the Pullman Palace-car
proceedings begun by Attorney-general Ma
loney. 1t denies the charges that the COM
pany, IL exceeding It's rights in doing bust
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09

Michfgan's Democratic Candidate for
Governor Resents "A Charge.

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. S.-Hon. Spencer
o. Fisher, of this city, Democratic candi-
date for Governor. addressed an enormous
audience at the Auditorium tonight. In
reference to the charges brought against
him OF making an affiiation with the A. p.
A.. Mr.. Fisher characterized the attack
upon him by Hon. Timothy TarSney as the
result OF the sting OF defeated rival in
the contest which secured for our city the
United States court and government build
ing. ] feel as II you will bekeve what I
say without gcing into great detail. that
the statements made by him are false in
some particulars and distorted In Others. ]
belong to no secret society. political o,
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
DIR. HOLINESS FUNERAL.
Exercises to BE Held Wednesday,
Tributes from England.


BOSTON, Oct. S.-Until the news of DR..
day few people beyond the immediate fam
lily Of the venerable poet knew that his
illness was critical. Though he had been a
sufferer from asthma for some time and
the struggle with this disease had left him
in q weakened condition, it was not until
noon yesterday that the first decided mark
of deaths coming seen. In q brief
quarter Of an hour the great poet was
no more. To outward appearance there is
nothing about the residence on Beacon
street to indicate that the domestic seren-
ity within has been ruthlessy and sud-
denly broken. The funeral services will be
held at Kings Chapel next Wednesday at
noon. 1t is expected that Rev. Seohferd w.
Brooks VIII be the officiating Clergy NaIl
LONDON, Oct. S.-The afternoon papers
published sympathetic articles on the death
OF Oliver Wendell Holmes. The Westmin-
ster Gazette says: Ills death is one of
those literary losses which will be feat
as a personal one right across the broad
lands and seas where English is spoken"
The Globe says: 'It is exaggeration
to say that the news will be received by
the English speaking people throughout
the world with feeling of almost per-
sonal bereavement. He was among those
few authors who endear themselves to their
readers by winning love before admira-
tiOn."
The Times says that as a taiker and
prose writer DR.. Holmes unique. AS
poet he was overshadowed by Lowell.
England will preserve a feeling of personal
affection towards his name and memory.
He will live not only favorite author,
but as a beloved personality. Other pa
speaking world at the death of the great
American writer
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
shepardf tes VIII Fight Hill.

BROOKLYN, Oct S---The meeting of the
Shepard faction of the Democracy OF Kings
county was held at their headquarters to-
night The meeting was called for the
purpose Of appointing a committee 90 con-
fer with delegates from other parts OF the
State in New York city tomorrow. The
committee was not appointed, but the fol-
lowing resolutions looking to that end were
adopted:
Resolved. That delegates declare in
favor of immediate nomination of a third
party ticket, and that a committee of nine
be appointed by the chair, who shall be
one.
Resolved, That they hereby be author
lied TO go into consultation with other
Democrats from other parts Of the State
and put said ticket in nomination"
These resolutions were adopted by vote
of AZ to z. Edward NJ. Shepard, who pre-
sided. will probably name the committee
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
Mrs. Lnngtry Coming.

LONDON, Oct. S.-Mrs. Langtry viii sail
Oct. q from Southampton for New York
On board the American line steamer Paris.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-10-09
Other Deaths.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Prof William Sloan
died at his home to-day after a fast of fifty
days. Professor Sloan, VINO was a promi-
nent educator and newspaper man, had
been subject for many days to attacks
OF a strange disease, which, he said, COM
PEELED him to fast. He had frequently
lived three and four weeks without nour-
ishment and his physicians had expected
his recovery from the last attack.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S-Paul Berger,
said to be the oldest negro minstrel in the
country, died this morning of heart disease.
He had been employed as turnkey in
downtown police station since his retire
ment from the stage. Deceased was sew
enty years old and was well known
throughout the United States.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Andrew Shaw,
wealthy and prominent Board of Trade
man. is dead 1t is said that he COM
mitted suicide. He was fifty-nine years old.
brilliant but eccentric man not in busi-
ness of late years.
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Rchard Worthing-
ton, president Of the Worthington Publish
ing Company, has died of apoplexy at his
home in Sea Cliffe, l.. /.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
THE BOARD OF HEALTH

A meeting of the Board of
Health was held yesterday. The
Board in its new shape does some
most wonderful business A
meeting of government physicians
will be held during May or June.
We should think that the con-
slant presence of the doctors in
their respective districts would
be one of the strictest demands
of the Board.
Waimea on Hawaii, asks for q
doctor.
The Board answers. that the
inhabitants should use the tele-
phone and get cured by wire.
Do the learned men, who call
themselves a Board of Health
know anything about Waimea!
| OF course, only kanakas y
live there and they are OF no ac-
count It is nevertheless a pretty
good sized village. aud it takes
about six honrs before medical
servic can be secured.
If the president of the Board,
Mr.. ". o Smith, would borrow
from the Attorney General Mr.
". o. Smith, say $4,000, Wal
mea might have doctor and
Honolulu one or two detectives
less.
The taxpayers don amou unit to
much in the eyes Of the holders
of Mr. Dole's republic.
The Wilder combination wants
to sell an old tub which for
certain reasons has been stuck
on to them. The generous pres
ident is willing to take Sc 900 for
the old vehicle, and he naTely
states, that it is one of the finest
vessels at float and that it is just
the thing that the government
wants. He is also willing to
take the $4,000 in government
bonds
The gentleman forgets to men
ton how much he paid for the
Sumatra. We are told that the
ship as she stands today has
cost Wilder's S. S. Co. less than
1000, which shows, that gov
eminent bonds are not at par for
the present time. But the dis
interestedness of the hackers oil
the government is simply beyond
comprehension. 1t Is divine
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Another Blk.

Honolulu is the loser or gamer
by the disappearance of a
certain Professor" Brady. He
has gone. He forgot to settle
before he departed and his finan-
cial affairs are now being aired
in the District Court. He was
mostly noted through his en-
deavor to take IN the DALEY
shows at the Opera House with
out getting through the small
formality of paying Manager
Levey a dollar.
The departed professor adds
another to the long list of dead
beats who run Honolulu
society. When will Honolulu be
wiser-or get a society {"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
The Hyacinth.

For some reason or other. the
government organs have seen fit
to worry very much over the
movements of the British war
vessel Hyacinth. The departure
of the little cruiser today is
simply very ordinary occurrence.
Every EOglish warship goes ito
sea" at certain stated intervals.
And then. they return. and
anchor after having spent GER
tain amount of powder and coal.
The Hyacinth follows the rule
and her departure or return are
not of the slightest significance.
The Lawn Tennis girls want to
keep the boys around. That's
all.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
To Ny Patrons and toe Public

l have just opened at my office,
113 Bethel ST.. Honolulu, 81: l.,
an Art Exhibition of the latest
designs and novelties, in En-
broidering Work, Drawn Work,
Rope Silk Keusington Work and
Etchings.
| would respectfully invite You
and your friends to call and in
spect these goods.
B. BERGERSEN.
\. Bite Singer received 81 first awards
for Sewing Machines and EmhFoidsry Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Ill, being the
largest number OF awards obtained by any
exhibitor, and more than double the number
given 10 ell other Sewing Machines.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
A Common Nuisance.

The brave heroes who support
Mr.. Dole and who shoots off their
mouths and guns every Sunday
should be stopped or checked.
The mouth-shooting-off business
hurts nobody, but the gun prac-
Using at Makiki is an intolerable
nuisance. Yesterday Portuguese
who tried to initiate the Makiki
sharp shooters banged off his rifle
and succeeded in putting bull
lett through private residence
narrowly escaping the woman oc-
cupying the house.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
She Goes.

Miss Tanner took the cake.
That is, she won the Volcano
ticket from Ehlers d Co., because
she had the pleasure to present
275 checks. Ehlers & Co. are as
good as their words and checks,
and Miss Tanner will enjoy a
sight of Madame Pele's House.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
is 1T JUST?

The government, in its wisdom.
has refused to give Bush and
Nawahl their liberty on the fur
nishing of proper bail.
Although it is our business to
abuse and oppose the present
government we are not blind to
the facts that the members of it
have some qualities which we
at least must cali redeeming.
They lack experience.
They are extremely narrow
minded.
But they are not exactly fools
We do not care to say much
about the conspiracy case.
We think that the decision of
Judge Perry was sound, and we
are pleased to certify to the fact
that the young judge acted in a
most square and fair manner dur
ing the trial. We are also oblig-
ed to say that our special friend
1.-The enemy" His Excellency W.
o. Smith behaved himself with
great moderation and conducted
his case-poor as it was-with Il
great deal of discretion.
But here ends our praise!
1t is absurd for a government
that claims to be powerful and
stable to insist in the incarcera-
ton of men of the caliber of Bush
and Nawahi.
Mr.. Dole claims that these men
ought to be locked up because
they have conspired against him.
They have not been found guilty
yet, and according to the evil
dence so far produced we doubt
very much that they ever will be
found guilty of conspiracy by any
sane jury, be it Hawaiian or for
eign.
That Bush and Nawahi have
no intention to run away goes
without saying. Two old men,
leaders perhaps of an irresponsi-
BILE mob may ~ noisy and even
disagreeable, VI they are GER
tainly harmless. If Mr.. Smith
and Dole had locked them up at
the time when they, through their
Unborn asinine constitution, pre-
vented the Hawaiians from fol-
lowing the ever wise advise OF
the HoLoMUA to fight or vote, "
there would have been some sense
in their action, and We might
have gained our point and got
the people to the ballot box. Now
we fail to see any reason to keep
these two harmless old men in
Jail.
1t does no good to the govern
ment, but it does harm to every
body who honestly has the vel
fare of this country at heart, and
who believes that some day the
men who now fight against each
other OH principle or more cor
rectly on theory" will meet and
and shake hands for the sake Of
the common coed of Hawaii-nei.
Mr.. Dole is not a coward. We
have known him in conspiracies
and in uprisings. He has had a
hand in nearly all the troubles
in Hawaii, and he has carried
himself as a brave unfinching
man. And he knows the caliber of
Bush and Nawahi. He has seiz-
ed them up longer before the edi'
tor of this paper was in position
to do so. His present action to-
wards these men taste more of
the viciousness of W. O. Smith
than of the intelligence of S. B.
Dole.
Ii there is desire, an honest
desire, on the part Of Dole and
his crowd to conciliate the men
who now stand in solid opposition
to them, let them prove it by
dropping measures, worthy only
of Siberian governors and let
chem be generous. forgiving and
just.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Is 1t Feasible?

DuIiBS tue keo Gals NAo
passed by we have tried every
method and we have weighed
every measure. Commissions
have gone abroad
And they failed
Hui" have been formed.
And they failed
Mass meetings have been held.
And they failed.
Conspiracies have been gotten
up.
And they failed.
Wetrnores have been imported
And he pretty nearly failed
In fact every thing has been
try to get rid of the mission
aries and their oligarchy.
What do you say, boys. if we
tried annexation 4?
We advice nothing. We sim
ply suggest That is, We want to
fnd ont if there Is any honest
class Of men who can come for
ward and tell Ms to 60 to the
natives and prove to them hO'C We
can get annexation. 'oien we can
get it and uhat they can gain
by it. Annexation has been treat
ed very much like the small
farm racket. Nobody so far has
ever explained the possibilities
of either. Is it not time to do so
1t is no use to rehash the state
articles from the Advertiser and
Star. The Hawaiians don't list
en- to those papers and the papers
don't present convincing argu-
ments.
We believe that Dole. Hatch
and Damon are in favor of a
closer union between Hawaii and
the United States. But although
we believe so, probably owing to
our superior intelligence, the
crowd around us doesn't. What
are our great and according to
themselves) good government do
ing to obtain that much wanted
! (blow it = ut-from- a tin-horn)
CLOSER union p We don't know
and we honestly don't believe
that any body else does. The
presence Of Thurston in Portugal
where he is supposed to ship
some more coolies for Hawaii
does not look like annexation.
We understand that Americans
have a holy terror of contract
labor.
The existence of Frankey Hast.
ings at a club in Washington
doesn't help US much along on
the road to closer union"
The residence in Honolulu OF
that most clever Armstrong who
knows all about Hawaii from the
hula to the drawing of salary
will not push matters; and
therefore we ask what is the pre-
sent government doing to obtain
the object for which it to all os-
tensible purposes was created ?
1t seems to us that the great
Solons who now run the country
are feeling perfectly satisfied and
that the "closer union" is myth
of the past,
We don't care one way or the
other. We only desire to help
things along. And if Dole & Co.
will explain where and how they
are keeping faith with the men
who backed them in the revolution,
claimed to have been created for
the sake of annexation we shall
be very willing indeed to trans
NIT their explanation = and pro-
badly endorse ito the Hawai-
ians who yet must be considered
the backbone of this country.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27

AZ Bedroom Set. Ward
robes, Ice Boxes, Stoves, Hang
ing Lamps, Rugs. Bureaus,
Chitioniers, Steamer and Veranda
Chairs, Bed Lounges, Sofas,
Baby Cribs. Clothes Baskets,
Sewing Machines. whatnots,
Meat Safes. Trunks, etc.. sold at
the lowest Cash Prices at the I.
\ L.. corner of Nuuanu and
King streets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27

The Masonic ball will be given
on January the 2Sth. II viii be
the event of the season.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Xmas Concert.

Did you hear it ?
The guitar and the ukuleIes
were numerous.
Kukui street was ripe with
music.
Who kicked the highest
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27

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 will not be responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the care
of Pursers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Stmr. CLAUDINE.

CAMEkON, commander,
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday al
P. NJ, touching at kahului, Huelo, Hama,
Hamoa and kipahulu.
Returning viii arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
10 No Freight viii be received after 4
P. NJ. on day OF sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27

Three marriages on Kauai.
The Australia is due on Satur-
day.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.

November q. 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-27
Stmr. KINAU,

Stmr. KINAU,
CLARKE, Commander.
VIII leave Honolulu a; ? P ", touching q.
LahAinz. Maalaea Bay and Maksna the
same Gav; Mahukoua, kawaihae and Lau-
pahoehoe the following day; arriving 81
lilo az midnight
LEAVES HONOLULU:
Friday Dee-
Tuesday IL
Returning leaves Hilo, touching at Lau-
pahoehoe the same day; Kawaihae A NJ;
Mahnkona 10 A NJ. MAIZENA, P. "; Maa-
laea Bay NJ; Lahains 5 P. NJ. the follow
ing day; arriving at Honolulu A. NJ.
Wednesdays snd Saturdays.
ARRIVES AT HONOLULU:
wednesday 1850. -.---.-...---- Lev
Saturday . 10
Wednesday .....-...... 70
S No Freight viii be received after
II noon on day Of sailing.