davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-04
LEAVES HONOLULU:

- No Freight VIII be received after
IL noon on day Of sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-04
What's The Matter?
Republican Imagination
Prevails.


We have been told every day
that Mr.. Dole represents all the
intelligence, wealth and voting
capacity in Hawaii. He is Pre-
sident of the Republic and yet
he trembles in his boots and his
lieutenants and supporters do the
same.
Why?
Because their conscience is
bad. Because they feel that a
government against the people
and without the people is a mon.
strosity. Because they know that
sooner or later the heavy hand
of retaliation will fall on their
heads and then no mercy..will be
shown.
For several decades the Hawa-
iians have exercised full voting
franchise in these islands. The
new constitution was cleverly
framed so as to appear to the
world that the Hawaiians could
vote, while it at the same time
arranged for the impossibility of
a control .of government by the
Hawaiians.
The conscience of the govern
ment is bad.
The intention of Mr.. Dole's
administration is to hold the
Hawaiians in bonds of slaves
although they will enjoy an os-
tensible right to vote for a lower
and unimportant House of Re
personalities. The Hawaiians
may decide to fight or not but it
seems to us that if they. do not
they will be forced into working
for and accepting annexation to
either Japan or the United States
The main object is to get rid
of the present missionary ollgar
chy.
Even the possible loss of in
dependence is preferable to sub
mission to the present governing
clique.
But, friends, whatever is done
or going to be done it should
be re m m b e r e d that the
object of every patri o t
ought to be the welfare and pros
perity of his country. If Hawaii
is happier and better under the
present regime let US uphold Mr..
Dole. If it is injurious to these
islands to have perpetual distur-
Dances and revolutions, let US
avoid them and counteract them.
Before all and everything must
HAwAII-NEI stand It is for her
that we live and for that We agit-
ate.
But the men in power do not
take that view.
They delight in spreading re-
ports which WE know to be silly
lies. but which In foreign coun-
tries will create the impression
that Hawaii is in a state of reyo-
luton and unable to attend to her
own business.
The following correspondence
from Honolulu to q San Francisco
paper shows the silly policy of
the Dole crowd.
There is no danger or inten-
ton of any violent uprising hero.
And everybody familiar with at
fairs know it. Do not. gentle
men of the Republic try to pose
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-04
stmr. cLAUD1NE.
CAMERON, Commander,


WIN leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 5
T. n. touching at Kahului, Huelo, Hama,
Hamoa and Kipahulu.
Returning win arrive at Honolulu every
Sunday morning.
~ 30 Freight viii be received after 4
r. n. on day Of sailing.
Consignees must BE- at the landings to
receive their Freight, As We viii NOT hold
ourselves responsible after such Freight
has been landed.
While the Company win use dne dill
esnos in handling Live Stock, We dsclins
= assume any responsibility to cAss Of IL
los of nm<.
The Company vill not be responsible foe
1onsy q 5sveazy unlss PLACED in ths eaxs
q Rufso3.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-04
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.
November p. 1894.

If We are to Judge the popu-
larity OF an article by the number
in actual use Haviland China
stands on the crest of a popular
wave. The reason for it Is the
low price at which it Is sold. In
the United States, where the peo :
pie are "Haviland Mad" the
price is thirty per cent higher
than it is here owing to the
tariff on this ware being so much
greater between France and the
United States than with Hawaii.
We have sold thousands of pieces
here and have never had anyone
complain of being tired of it.
Here's a something about the de-
corations on Haviland China that
never wearies the eye. We have
some new colors that may please
you if you want to make up set
for a single course.
An entire new stock of Refri-
gerators and Ice Boxes built on
the Ice Saving plan and finished
in the latest artistic style is what
we have to show you. One of
these is large enough to hold
meats and provisions for a large
family. One compartment with
glass shelf is made for Butter and
Cream exclusively. The say
you can put onions in the same
compartment without the butter
being affected, the ventilation is
so perfectly arranged. Our lowest
priced articles in this line are per-
feet in their Ice saving qualities.
Some very choice pieces of Cut
Glass will attract your attention
because of the price We've
aimed to get them at cost within
reach 'of tho masses. Olive dishes,
Creamers Mufiniers, Cruets.
Flower Stands, etc. None of them
high priced and nothing but what
is useful.
The styles of articles in solid
Silverware are 50 varied that it is
difficult to keep track ST them
We have only the latest designs
personally selected by Mr.. Hendry
during his recent visit to San
Francisco. A half doz butter
Spreaders and individual plates
are pretty enough to eat-Were
they not lndegestatible. Berry
Forks and Servers. Tea Spoons,
Forks and Table Spoons, Ladies'.
etc. The design of the handles
are alike In the different articles
and is the very latest. They were
selected in this way 50 that pur-
chasers, if they so wish, may make
up their silver set without having
a lot of odd prices.
We have replenished our stock
of plated ware and ican offer you
now a very full line in all the ar
ticles used on the table. The
manufacturers of Plated-ware
come as near giving limitations of
the solid article as it is possible
for them to be made. The price
tolls the difference.
We call your attention to the
most complete assortment of flower
vases in white and handsomely
Colored Glassware that
We have ever shown. The shapes
are captivating and the price
fetching" We don't expect these
to remain in stock but a short
time-if you are fond of cut
flowers in your home. this are the
things for holding them.
The finest stock of pocket cut
lery ever shown in Honolulu is
what ours Is. Knives for little
folk and knives for grown up peo-
Pile. Tortoise Pearl and Ivory
Handles,
The Fred Archer Racing
Glass" is the most powerful field
glass we have ever seen. 1t is ex-
used in England, and
will be here. once they become
known. The Prince of Wales uses
one to read the character of the
snobs who seek introductions to
him. |
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-12-04
LOST.

A Sealskin Cape last night on
Beritania. Alakes, or Riehars
Streets. or near the Hotel a
Reward will be paid # returned
to this Office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
OHIO.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Eyery indication is that this city and Hamilton county have gone republican by majority equaling that received sy Governor Mckinley last First Congressional district (BelIamy storer's distrlct), where Peck. democrat, opposes Charles P. Taft, republican. It is believed that the Catholics have scratched Taft in revenge for the defeat of Storer, who, it is claimed. was shelved through American Protective association influ- ences, his wife being a Catholic. This will put Taft's election in doubt.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-One hundred and fifty-six precincts in Ohio show a net republican gain over last year, when Me- Kipley had plurality of 80, ,995, of All, and a net republican gain of 695.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-Though but a small proportion of the whole number of precincts of the state have been reported at this hour @ p. m.), it is quite evident that sreater gre e plurality h than was % riven % McKinley last year. That plurality was 80, ,995. The 100 ,000 mark will probably be reached and passed, while the vote on congressmen may not follow the head of the ticket closely. This result indicates, of course, that the republicans will at least carry all the congressional districts they claimed sixteen out of twenty. one-and probably more. But two districts have been re- ported at this time. These are the First, where Charles Taft, republican, has 5000 plurality, and the Second, where J. H. Cromwell, republican, has 7O00 plurality.
 CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-In the city of Cin- cinnati forty precincts give Taylor, republican, 1889; Turner, democrat, 899i. The same precincts in 1883 gave Mckinley pf7e93, Neal 6031.
 COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6.-Democratic State Chairman Taylor has just telegraphed the Cincinnati Enquirer, conceding the state to the republicans by 90, 900 plurality. WASHINGTON 0. H.. O., Nov. 6.-J. E, Cook, republican candidate for sheriff, who called out the troops a few weeks ago to defend the jail, was defeated by 1000. The normal republican majority in the county is 900. sf
 COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. e.-At 6 p. m. Chairman Allen w. Thurman said: The whole country seems to have gone republi- cad. There is but one bright spot appar- ent-South Carolina still stands demo- cratic. We have heard from only 155 pre- cincts in Ohio, but that is enough. IL it. keeps up the republicans will carry the state by l50, ,0o0 majority. It means that
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
LOUISIANA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The republican congressional committee has received a telegram from the secretary of the state re- publican committee at New Orleans say- ing the republicans have carried the Sec ond and Third districts of Louisiana and will probably get the First district also.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-Returns indi- cate the election of five and possibly six democratic congressman in this state.
 Indications are that the democrats have elected solid delegation to congress. No disturbance is reported from any point. The weather is clear and cool throughout the state, and large off year vote has been boiled.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The following, all democrats, were elected to congress today from Louisiana districts: First, Meyer; Second, Buck, to succeed Davey; Third. Price; Fourth, Ogden; Fifth, Boat nsr; s xth, Robinson. a~ a2
 Missl ssippi districts-First, Allen; Sso- ond, Kyle; Third, Catchins; Fourth, Money; Fifth, Williams; Sixth, William Deuny, to succeed Stockdale ;S .venth, J. G. Spencer, to succeed Hooker. All elected by good majorities.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The following letter issued late tonight is self explanator {
 HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL REPUBLI- CAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6-fo the Associated Prsss Kernochan, Coleman and Beattie have been
 lContinued on Fifth Page
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLaes U. S. Govt Report RH!a!I! H!!! Rs%i3sgl! RRaki3I3g
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

there will not be a democratic congressman elected in Ohio. think Outhwaite is de- feated by at least 2500.
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.-Congressmsn Tom L. Johnson comedies his defeat by between 4000 and 5000. Eleven voting pre- cincts heard from at 9:30 o'clock give Bur ton 1756, Johnson 1137. Johnson's loss from his vote two years ago averages S5 to the precinct. N
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-In spite of the overwhelming majority against them in the state, the democrats have elected at least three congressman and two districts are in doubt. The democrats elected are Paul J. Sorg in Third district, E. c. Layton in the Fourth, and J. A. D. Richards in the Sev- enteenth. The Fifth and Thirteenth dis tricts are in doubt.
 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6.-At 10 p. m. Chairman Dick of the republican state committee sent 8 message to Governor Mckinley that returns received up to that hour indicated that the republicans had carried the state by the largest plurality in the history of the state, not excepting the famous plurality of John Brough over Vallandingham in 1883, which was 101 ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, s. o., Nov. 6.-The vote at Abbeville, Santuc, Camden, Newberry, Cheraw, Rockhill and Batesburg is: Pope 1885, Evans 1279. On constitutional conven- tionaaays nauaSyu esz, yeas 4ss: . ....
 Evans is7. Pope i57. For congress: Lati. mer 215, Moorman 66. Beaufort precinct gives Pope 143, Evans Fl.
 Seven city and town precincts so far heard from give Pope 1885, Evans 1279. for, 4S39. Those point to the election of Evans by 30, 900 majority and to the carry ing of the constitution by about f, ,0OO.
 First returns in are from Abbeville, giv- ing Evans, democrat, for governor, 223; Pope, 360. Newberry county so far: Evans 1246, Pope ASA. Beaufort county: Elliott, for congress, 234; Murray, 134.
 CHARLEsroN, s. o., Nov. 6.-Newberry gives Moorman, republican,, for congress, 23S; Latimer, democrat, 148. Evans, gov- ernor, 146; against convention, 498.
 Elliott, democrat, for congress, 2SS5; Murray, republican, 258.
 The day was very fine for voting, but only light vote was boiled. The inde- pendent candidate received TIA majority over Evans, regular democrat, for gov the First district, received 2360 majority over Murray, republican. The county voted 1235 majority against calling con- stitutional convention. s<
 Pretty full returns of the state election are received, and indicate the election of all seven democratic congressman aud the regular democratic state ticket, headed by John Gary Evans for governor, who de- feats Sampson Pope, independent, his only opponent. Returns for the legislature in- dicate safe majority for TilIman for United States senator. The call for con- stitutional convention is apparently de- feated by small majority. The election was quiet throughout the state. Pope claims that there were most fragrant frauds throughout the state, and the evidence ap- pears to sustain the claim.
 COLUMBIA, s. o., Nov. 6.-Partial re- turns from thirty counties give the follow ing: Evans for governor 9929, Pope 9803. For convention 10, 472, against convention 6474. First congressional district-Elliott, |, democrat, 350S; Murray, republican, 1928. Seventh district-Stokes, democrat, 1908; Johnston, republican, 898. These reports decidedly favorable to Elliott and Stokes, the only doubtful democratic candidates.
 COLUMBIA, 8. C., Nov. 8.-The weather in South Carolina was cold and clear today. The election was the most exciting in years. In addition to the congressiona contest, there has been hot fight between the reg ular democratic candidate for governor, John Gary Evans of Aiken, and Dr. Samp- son Pope of New berry, independent candi- date,. supported by the white mentwho have left the democratic party because of their bitter feeling to the present state ad- mtnistration. backed by the negroes of the cities and towns.
 In addition to all this the state has been agitated oyer the question of holding con- stitutional convention, which, If held,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
HONDURAS AT THE ATLANTA EXPO.
 SETON,

ATLANTA, Nov. 6.-Honduras will be represented at the Cotton States and Inter- national exposition. Woodford M. Davis, commissioner to that country, writes that that republic will be represented by an ex- hioit. the feature o ot wnion VIII De ma tendance of people from Honduras. Gen. tral Americans are kindly disposed and anxious to build up trade with this country and have a wider market for their products in the United States. The exposition in- terest in Honduras is in charge of Senor Don Jose M. Aquirre, ex-seczstary of the interior, one of the ablest lawyers of the republic and a distinguished orator, known as the "IngersoIl of Honduras" Com missioner Davis says: ssThe southern trade from Mexico, Central America and Columbia, and ithe exposition will be an importans factor in opening up cordial bus mess relations.p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

tho matters formulated by the club as oper- ating disastrously on the jobbing interests of the city was the rate on sugar and heavy groceries from New Orleans. At the con- ference the Queen and Crescent officials openly expressed themselves as willing to give Birmingham the rate asked for, but the matter was not pressed in that meeting, as there were other adverse conditions con- fronting Birmingham, in which it was important to have all the roads cooperate to relieve. But Chattanooga at once took kup this fight vigorously, and on Sunday last gave publicity to certain correspond- pee, showing clearly how the Queen and Fescent was seeking to give Birmingham srd Chattanooga equitable rates without kugurating rate war.
 is not to the interest of Birmingham to
 nR demoraliZation that follows rate
 Dnt 1t iad as we'll be fully understood 3 as at any other time that Birmingham
 the race to win what she is justly tiled to, and it is only natural that our chants should favor those roads which
 show disposition to favor Birming- The Commercial Club has scored pry, but it is one that will be followed thers equally as important to the city
 citizens will come together in the
 and work together for the general
 ire. This is only the entering wedge,
 he benefits are substantial, il not vital,
 tain interests, and will be followed by
 of the greatest value to Birmingham
 perly handled.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
CHINA CRIES QUIT.
WILLING TO GIVE UP CoREA AND PAY AN
 INDEMNITY.

WILLING TO GIVE UP CoREA AND PAY AN
 INDEMNITY.
 LONDON, Nov. GA dispatch to the Times from TienTsin says representatives from all the powers were assembled on Saturday last by the Tsung La Yamen to hear the Chinese governments statement respecting the critical situation of affairs. Prince Kung, president of the Tsung Ii Yamen, the dispatch adds, calmly avowed the impotence of China to withstand the Japanese attack and appealed to the powers to intervene, saying that China was willing to abandon her sovereignty over Corea and to pay a war indemnity. The ministers ap- plauded the frankness of this confession and promised to present China's appeal to their respective governments with view to the restoration of peace, in order to avert the dangers threatening all interests. The French minister believed in taking lead- ing part in the proposed intervention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
SELMA GOSSIP.
The United Charities Elect New Off, cers-A Meeting Which Brought
 Good Results.
AGE HERALD BUREAU, T
 SFT,MA Nov 6

AGE HERALD BUREAU,
 SELMA, Nov. 6. Yesterday was red letter day with the society of United Charities. In the fcre- noon a business meeting was held and new officers elected, as follows: Mrs. E. H. Hobbs, president; Mrs. William Ullman, vice. president; Mrs. s. U. Mckinney, secretary; Mrs. A. G. Parrish, treasurer. The annual report was read, and a most creditable showing made for the work of the last year.
 The retiring officers, Mrs. J. M. Baker and Mrs. Cornelius Young, declined re- election. They have served the society faithfully, and have done a noble work, despite many obstacles.
 Last evening the society gave a reception and pound party at the elegant home of Mrs. Eugene Robbins, on Dallas street. It was delightful affair. Twenty.six new members were added to the society and three wagon loads of provisions in pound packages were left by the callers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
THE DIFFERENT STATES.


 kUnited States constitution provides e times, places and manner of hold. ections for Federal Representatives e prescribed in the State by the Leg thereof; therefore each State fixes e for the election of it's Congress. But the Federal law also provides ae time for choosing Presidential shall be on the first Tuesday after Monday in November; hence, as a If convenience, all the States, ex- inc and Oregon, hold their elec- Congressmen on that date. On Coneressmen were elected in all except the two mentioned. But the States elected other officers. ling States elected complete State California, Colorado, Connecti- Kansas, Massach usetts, Mich hesota, Nebraska, Nevada, North puth Dakota, South Carolina, sconsin and Wyoming. Della d Governor and Legislature, as see. Illinois elected several IS, as did Missouri, Pennsyl-
 New Jersey, Kentucky, Wash-
 rtb Carolina, Indiana, New
 md New York. Ia many of
 ere were four tickets in the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
KILLED ALL OF THEM,

KILLED ALL OF THEM.
 PARIS, Tex, Nov. 6.-A band of un. known men went to the house of Silas Washington, an Indian near here, today and fired voliey after volley into 1t, killing Washington, his wife and mother.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

ays have come, the be days of whisky and when votes are dear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

but the fellow who ire may.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

quiet that 1t seemed
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

b SERMONS AT THE cIsr CHURCH.
 Bsembled yesterday ! Southside Baptist
 reached at 3 p. m.
 and at night on
 four accessions to est is rapidly in-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

she can cast BIO, 900
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

Ese of Representatives (ats, 127 Republicans ts, total 356. If the elected a few mem bers bnt quorum number,
 l be satisfied.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

|ign just closed has been con- anner creditable to American e contest has been fought on personalities. In this dis h conducted by both sides in manner. Both candidates above reproach. There will le healed. In one or two D the State some pers6sc> Id recriminatin been nA11 gfeat extent. 3 have cel linly reached a h in times passed. In New al phase has been more elsewhere. All the news aicals, with the exception
 seemed to vie with one harsh things of Senator ratic papers joined with papers in abusing him, ustrated papers exhausted holding him up to ridi- fl uential supporter, the mmany, but advocated hlways striving after the hjoys nothing more than
 nd probably supported Ee other papers opposed
 himself indulged in no aid h his last speech:
 the principles of my
 merit of those princi-
 stand or fall. .p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07
lf Reports king Powder
 others.

AID BLAZE. Especial. .1-Ever- 5 afternoon, de- b or twelve single | little insurance. t, 2023 and 2025 ], Ala, 9-2-4m b., 218 NORTH IT.
 the next fifteen pd um brellas at R5 to 40 per cent !. no 4 6 t ---- ~ UTY.
 is discussing a ty on bananas, anal works are rusebush that eet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

t, 2023 and 2025
 Il. Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-07

rusebush that eet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-04-11
THE BERiNG SEA BILL.
The British Lawmakers Talk I'm n
COnciliatOry Manner.

LONDON. April 9-The Boring sea
bill was one of the first measures to be
discussed today in the house of com
mons. Sir Charles Russell the attorney
general, replying 10 questions on the
subject, assured the house that there
was no serious difference of opinion be-
tween the government of Great Britain
and the government of the United States
in regard to the provisions of the Boring
sea BILL providing for the enforcement
Of the award of the tribunal of arbi-
tratiOn now before the house of COM
mons.
Sir George Baden-Powell asked whether
Canada had agreed to the full detail or
the Boring sea bill, and II not what
points in the opinion of the government
of Canada need reconsideration. Sir
George also asked whether the govern
ment could present the house with the
text Of the American bill as passed at
Washington. Mr.. Sydney Buxton parlia-
mentary secretary Of the colonial office,
in reply, said that a communication from
Canada on the subject had not been re-
ceived.
Sir Charles Russell, replying to ques-
ton to the differences between the Ameri-
can bill and the British bill said that he
mon. The Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain asked whether it was true that seri-
Gus difficulties had arisen between the
United States and Great Britain in refer
ence TO the bill, and he was assured by
Sir Charles Russell that no such diff
culties existed Sir Charles Russell
added that such language was an eX-
aggeratiOn and there was little or no
difference between the two bills.