davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
A PROPER DECISION.

Judge Perry. this morning,
fined the editor of the HoLoMUA
$1,000 for contempt of Court.
We are glad, that the judge has
established a ruling. which in
the future will prevent the papers
from criticising cases on trial.
The Advertiser and Star have
been profuse in that direction,
but the Attorney Generals wits
were not sufficiently sharpened
to realize the offence. In the
case of the HoLoMUA Mr.. ". o.
Smith was there. And we paid
our fine with a great deal OF
pleasure Especially as the money
as borrowed because, we
know, that any break in the
future made by the opposition
papers will meet a swift rebuke
from the District Judge. Cases
on trial should not be commented
on. A simple statement of pro-
ceedings is proper, and it should
not be exceeded. We are glad.
that the Judge has arrived at
that conclusion, and we are
glad, that brother Smith got our
$1,000 for his empty treasury.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
THE NORRIE CASE.

Editor Norrie Was fined 500
and costs for seditious libel IN
the District Court this morning
The editor was also fined SO for
contempt Of court. The original
ofense was publication in which
the editor stated the astounding
fact that Mr.. Dole was president
of Hawaii through treason, fraud
and might. The contempt case
was instigated by the Attorney
General, because the editor after
the first call of his case stated
that as a matter of course the
republic won every point.
Mr.. Paul Nuemann who APP
peared for the defendant handled
Mr.. W. o. Smith with gloves
boxing gloves. Mr.. Smith
squirmed and wormed, but at no
point succeeded in proving that
Mr.. Dole is the president of Ha-
wall without treason, fraud and
might.
The latest agency was kindly
dropped by Mr.. Neumann who
admitted that no might was at
any time shown by Mr., Smiths
crowd while the questions of trea-
son and fraud were left to jury.
The antagonism of Mr.. W. o.
Smith against the editor of this
paper dates back into ancient
history. The editor is married
into family that at all times
have been the object of the spite
of the Smith gang. The failure
many years ago in removing il
certain member of the said fami-
" from the sheriffShip of Maui
filed friend Smith with bitter
and hostile feelings. His late
attempt to down the editor OF
the HoLoMUA will not be more sue
cessful. We still hold the fort
aud don t you forget it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
japanese Sentiments.
They Stand Shoulder to
Shoulder.

We find in the FIJI &impo the
epitome of a conversation which
Count Okuma is said to have
held with certain visitor on the
burning question of the day. The
first essential at present, remark
ed the statesman is cordial unity
between all classes of the people,
so that the Army and Navy will
be enabled to push on bodily and
unhesitatingly, and thus facili-
tate the conclusion of a most
honorable peace at the earliest
possible date. Nothing can be
more dangerous than internal dis
sension In the case of a country
that has undertaken a foreign
war. And yet the least delay in
the management of the present
affair would be fraught with
equal peril. for should war be
protracted for any undue length
of time reckless Adventures of
the Major Won Hannecken type
would offer their aid and services
to China, which would result in
the equipment of a far more eff
cient army. Another necessity
is to impress foreign countries
with the truth of the fact that the
Japanese people are to man
united in their desire to prose
cute the war; that therefore they
are willing to set aside all differ
ences of opinion in the approach
ing session of the Imperial Diet.
To this end the proof that public
opinion is unanimous with regard
to the war and its prosecution,
should be sabstantiated. Some
may possibly. let US say, find
fault with the extraordinary ses-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

- No Freight VIII be received after
II noon on day OF sailing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
MORE CHEEK.

Mr.. Daley, who lately made q
fasco in Honolulu, and who,
through his contemplate action
towards Miss Dalgleish succeed
ed in making himself an imposi-
bility as a theatrical manager in
this town has had the effrontery
to publish an advertisement in
the S. r. Music and Drama, in
which he titles himself as mana
ger of the Opera House and the
special pet of Mr.. W. G. Irwin.
The following local in the paper
referred to, will explain to the
Honolulu public the cold cheek
of their "adored" Daley.
A NEW MANAGER.
VIC Irwin & Co., the resident
branch of the great Spreckels
firm at Honolulu, have placed the
control of the Hawaiian Opera
House in the hands of W. Il.
Daley, whose dramatic company
recently closed the second sue :
csssful engagement there within
q year. Manager Daley has
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Xmas Presents.

L. is very seldom, that the
Honolulu stores have offered so
large variety of Xmas goods as
found today. Our substantial
citizens, however, who are not
looking for toys or trifes will do
well in calling at the Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Company
and there select a buggy or a
phaeton for the old lady, or
surry in case. that the family
grows. Manager Dillingham; gives
good work at cheap prices.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06

sion now summoned, condemnIng
this step as not being In strict
keeping with the constitution.
Bat this is no time TO contend
over such a point. 1t may, IN
connection. be remarked that the
provision referring TO an announ-
cement forty days IN advance
whenever a session Of the Impe-
rial Diet is convened was made
simply for the purpose OF avoid
ing any unnatural hostility be-
tween political parties; and there
fore at such a time as this when
all partisan strife Is suspended
and every mind engrossed in the
war, the calling together
of q special Session at short no
tice does not at all involve vio-
lation OF the spirit of the consti-
tuition. It is therefore expected
that. when the Cabinet Ministers
explain the inevitability OF this
step and declare that they have
sunmon-d special session on
their own responsibility, the I'm
peri,h Diet will accede to this ex-
PLANTATION. 4 responsible Cabi-
net enjoying the full confidence
of a nation is, 50 to speak, in the
possession of unlimited power IN
this direction.
The Count then referred to an
event which happened during the
administration of Lord Beacons-
fields Cabinet, when Suez Canal
shares were purchased by the ex-
ercise of the arbitrary power Of
the Cabinet, the Ministers being
ready and willing to resign If
their action failed to receive the
subsequent approval of Parlia
ment. In the deliberations of the
Diet, continued the sage of Wa
soda, the members should say all
they have to say on the occasion,
while the government ought to
conduct its affairs so as to avoid
the giving of future offence.
1t must not be forgotten that
whenever Japan's influence In
the East is extended, as will be
the natural result of the victories
by land and sea, envy of foreign
powers be will excited. This the
envy can be easily transformed
into hatred, and the next step is
active interference in Japau's af-
fairs. Those points should be
kept in mind by the authorities.
There is good deal of shrewd-
ness in the above remarks. Even
at such a moment it is evident
that Count Okuma has not lost
sight of his pet theory OF party
government; he even hints in the
above, if we Judge Alright, that
the Cabinet should resign if it
fails to obtain the approval of the
Diet in the matter of the extra
ordinary convocation of the pres
ent special session. But it goes
without saying that any such step
would be suicidal. The manage
ment of the war cannot be taken
out of the hands III which it now
lies unless the Ministers be con-
victed of gross carelessness and
ruinous failure. SO far every
thing points to the conclusion
that the right men are in the
right place, and that despite the
barking of malcontents like Mr..
Yukio or the partisan inuendoes
of Count Okuma, the present
Cabinet will see Japan triumph
antly through the war.
Japan Mail.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
GIRLS
SCHOOL.

The hrst term OF Kanehameha Girls
School uiH open Wednesday. Dec. 18th.
Applications for admission may be address
81 30 Miss Pope either at kanehaneha
Manual OF Miss Pope. win be in the HAwa-
nan Kindergarten Room, Queen Emma
Hall, Saturday mornings from ei2 where
she vii be pleased TO meet applicants. Ths
tuition Is nfsy dollars tS5o.l year. No
applicants received under l2 yeals Of age.
uet. Him
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-06
Stmr. CLAUDINE.
CAMERON. Commando

CAMERON. Commando.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday 40
P. NJ, touching NJ Kahului, Huelo. Hama.
Hsmoa and kipahvlu.
Returning viii arrive At Honolulu evs-y
Sunday morning.
@ No Freight viii be received after
P. NJ. on day o, sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings %
receive their Freight as we VIII roy hold
ourSe' les responsible after such Freight
has been larded.
While the Company viii use due dill.
gence in handling Live Stock, We decline
to assume any responsibility 70 case o. the
loss of same.
The Company will not he responsible for
Money or Jewelry unless placed in the Gee
Of Pursers.
The morning call., 1894-05-25

had been continued from Friday last, ow-
ing to an error in the Indictment, which
did not have the names of the witnesses
properly Endorsed. Judge Murphy for
mally set aside the indictment yesterday
and on fresh one being filed Dicks plea
was taken.
Regarding the other indictment upon
which Dick Mcdonald. Hirman L. Graves,
A. L. Jenkins and Charles Montgomery
are colleagues in misfortune a motion to
set aside the indictment on the ground of
its insufficiency was presented by ex-
Judge Darwin. Judge Murphy did not,
however, take the matter under advise
ment, but briefly denied the motion.
Judge Darwin then asked that the plea
be continued for few days. in order that
he and his colleagues might have time TO
prepare a course of action. Judge Murphy
granted his request and continued the
pleas of the four directors until Monday
The morning call., 1894-05-25

for several days to look into the matter.
aud the committee postponed considera-
ton.
We are all favorably disposed toward
you, said Chairman Day, land we will
iheel on Monday morning at 10 o'clock to
hear you again.
why don't you deed Sutro Heights ?"
ing up.
.,I Sutro glared at the speaker and said +:
because l have not been met in my
PROPOSITION"
on, you are full of promises" an
sWered Haley.
" .scch calls for cable road" said Sutro.
an your company was willing to do was
~ give transfers TO the present dilapidated
cars, where you have old cowhouses for
night"
This was the frat time Haley got mad
we Qon't build COWhouses for depOts.
ST. hap, rap, rap, went Chairman Days
gaVel, and collision was averted. Both
men passed out Of different doors, while
the street Committee took up the petition
OF Jean Baptiste. for franchise for an
elevated railroad TO the moon.
If the Board of Supervisors put up a
franchise for Mr.. SutTo il must be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder. The
lowest sum that can be bid under a reSolu-
ton of the Board of Supervisors is 5000.
The lowest sum for the extension Of a
franchise is $500.
Adolph SutrO yesterday sent the follow
ing reply to the communication sent to
him by Mayor Ebert, which is another ad-
ditiOn TO the interesting batch of CORE
spOndence on the subject:
Hon, I. r. Ellert, Mayor Of San Francisco
My DEAR SIR: Many thanks for the interest
you have taken in trying 10 bring ABOUT set
Element of the diff Tences between myself and
the Mark et-street Railway Company.
Your letter of May % addressed TO me- as
well as tie letter addressed by you 10 Colonel
c. T. Croker, and his reply TO you, duly reached
me.
1t seems TO me that Mr.. Croker avoids the
issue. II you look al the fac. smile statement
Of May s you VIII find that l stated this: II
The morning call., 1894-05-25

Adolph Sutro entered the chambers Of
the Board of Supervisors late yesterday
afternoon while the Street Committee was
in session.
He was there to speak in favor of the
application made some days ago by him
for a franchise from Central avenue and
California streets, out various thorough
fares including Point Lobos road to the
Cliff.
Shortly after Mr.. Sutro dotted his white
sombrero, John j. Haley. agent of the
Southern Pacific, gIided in and took a seat
near the proprietor of the Cliff House and
both chatted very amicaby.
Agent Haley was there in the interests
The morning call., 1894-05-25
A BOASTFUL CROOK.
Convicted of Counterfeiting He
Promises to Escape.

Charles Irwin. alias Aupen. alias Rice, a
counterfeiter with long criminal record.
was tried in the United States District
Court yesterday morning and convicted OF
making and passing spurious coin.
Irwin and Gus Williams were caught in
a room at 319 Stockton street, where they
had a complete counterfeiters' apparatus.
Irwin, who has served several terms in
prison, boosted when Oh the stand that be
had escaped from custody and would do il
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Coughs, &c.

CUFFERERS FROM COUGHS AND ASTHMA
- Will find relief from these distressing
Complaints in Hale's Honey of HOrehound
and Tar, medicine widely known and esteemed
for its valuable pulmonic qualities being princi-
paliy compounded from the syrup or honey pre-
pared from the plant OF Horehound, skillfuly COM
bined with Tar in such manner as TO entirely
overcome the unpleasant taste OF the latter. thus
rendering this medicine extremely palatable while
not detractng from its soothing properties Chron-
ic well Ordinary Colds and Coughs readily
yield to this fine medicine. ASK 1Our Druggist for
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar (fulI
name), and take no substitute
oc24 Il FrTu
The morning call., 1894-05-25

The United States District Attorney has
been informed by the Consul at Hong
Kong that Ng Buck Tong. the highlander.
who murdered Chinese passenger on the
Oceanic shortly after she sailed from the
city, committed suicide by hanging him
self while the vessel was en- route from
Yokohama to China
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Society Notes.

The class of '94 of the Irving Institute will
give ball this evening at the institute on Va.
lencia street.
The pupils OF the California School CT Design
will be awarded their medals this evening at
the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art.
The ArlingtGns will give ball this evening at
Washington Hall.
The Au Eait Club will hold its tenth installa-
ton party this evening at Mission Parlor ball.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Sunday-S School Picnic.

The Methodist Sunday-schools Of this
city will have their annual picnic jointly
at Ell Campo tomorrow. Boats will leave
the Tiburon ferry at $50 A NJ. and re-
turning leave the grounds at p. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
Weak Men and Women

CHOULD USE DANIIANA BITTERS, THE
- great Mexican Remedy gives Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs ja2 cod Il
The morning call., 1894-05-25
ETNA SPRINGS
Open for the Season of 1894

NESTING AMONG WOODED MOUNTAINS.
IN with salubrIouS climate free from fog and
wind, htna Springs is an ideal resort, where tired
business men, weary mothers and growing chill
dreu can renew their health and strength. Spieu-
did table: no mosquitoes; good hunting and fish
ing. waters famous for cures of KIDNEY, LIVER
and BLADDER DISEASES RHEUMATISM and DYs-
PERSIA. Large swlmming-tank continually re-
plenished. Mineral water at blood heat; also tub
baths.
Take s. p r. r. to st. Helena, stage I6 miles
over scenic mountain ROAD, Leave san Francisco
at 1850 a. NJ. arrive at Etna at 3 P. NJ. Unlim-
tied round-trlp ticket from San Francisco, 81.
Rates. $40 to Sl4 per week.
apl4 SuweFr If w. L. MITCHELL, Manager
The morning call., 1894-05-25
SUTRO'S RAILROAD

Supervisors Consider His
Petition.
J. J. HALEY CAUSES A HITCH.
A Franchise Already on Point
LObOs Road.
THE LINE is NOT YET BUILT.
Sutro's Answer to Mayor EIIert's
Letter OH the Deciding of
SutrO Heights.
The morning call., 1894-05-25
DICK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

A Continuance Gran ted i'm the Bank
Cases.
Dick Mcdonald pleaded not guilty yes
terday to the charge of Disappointing
$4,000 from the Pacific Bank. His plea
The morning call., 1894-05-25
HOTEL DEL MAR,

GLENBROOk H0TEL, LAKE COUNTY.
QUIET HOMELIKE RESORT, SITUATED
- at foot of Cobb Mountain 5000 feet above
hunting and fishing o. w. r. TREADwAY,
proprietor. GlenbrooKP. o, Lake County
apl5 Am SuWeFr
The morning call., 1894-05-25

MOUNTAIN HOME-PANORAMA FARM BOX
LII 217, Los Gatos SantaClara Co.; IS to $l0week
The morning call., 1894-05-25
BERTRAND HOTEL, TOCALOMA

n. p. G. r. r.
hrst-class hotel, containing AZ rooms
handsomely furnished and lifted up with all the
latest improvements gas, water large dancing
hall, billiardroom, crOquet grounds, swings. etc;
delightful climate; ine trout-hshing; hunting;
splendid drives to Bear Valley, etc Terms as to
SIP per week; special rates to families. JOS.
i. BERTRAND, proprietor. Tocsloma. Marin
County. once, 1927 Bush ST.. s. +. Victor w.
KrausS, AGENT. my4 FrSuWe I'm
The morning call., 1894-05-25
HIGHLAND SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY.

HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY.
Round trip tickets. IS.
Fine hunting, fishing and boating Beautiful
scenery. Post. express and telegraph. Rates
reasonable. Open all year. Write for illustrated
pamphlet }. CRAIG, Manager. apl6 II SuWFr
NEW ENGLAND VILLA AND FAMILY COT.
~ tages, San Rafael formerly run by Mrs.
dan-1his place has been newly furnished and
renovated throughout; table frSt-class: private
cottages for families: board by day week or
month; rates 81 to $40 per week. Address A.
kAFPEN MAN. proprietor ap14 SuWeFr If
EOR SUMNER OUTING-FURNISHED COT
i tages, with fruit, horse and milk, $l5 ana SIS.
Sulphur Spring Fruit Ranch. Trenton, Cal.
apl4 LIT SuWeFr
MOUNTAIN HOME-PANoRAMA FARM, BOX
W ~, Los Gatos, SantaClara Co: IS TO $40 week
The morning call., 1894-05-25

ub6llDS
SAN FRANCISCO, May "a 1894
regret that my remarks made al The mass
meeting of depositOrs in B'nai Birth Hall on
w ednesday evening should have been con-
strued to have refer ence TO the entire press of
did not express so GEAR ly as might have done
what l nten ded to say. l wish TO state that
do not desire the remarks then made To be con
strued as including THE MORNING CALL.
wh icb has at all times been ready 10 fairly sta
the position we take and 10 publish our pro-
ceedings. Ii. d. PIKE.
Secretary OF Depositors
Mayor Ellert declared that no lynching
would take place here as the result of the
meetings of the deDOsitorS. as the authuri-
ties we're fully able to cope with any sue b
attempt TO override the law.
II think the talk of lynching is only the
eXpressi on of q few hOt-beaded men, !"
said the Mayor. impatient at the slowness
with which crime is punished in this city,
and angry at the frequency with which
criminals escape punishment altoge her
There is o doubt but that the depositors
have been robbed, and those guilty of the
robbery should meet with swift Justice a.
the andS of the law"
Chief Crowley stated that no applica-
tons had been made for police protection
yes terday as a result of the threats of
lynching which had been made.
1t is reported that number of depos-
tors will meet with the Bank Commits
sioners to-day to discuss plans for liaui-
dating the bank.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
sUPREBaE.:CO

Q. .. Senators. ..W%; H. s' iCns.
Rep. in Congress. ...... Francis G. Nswlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
GARNER TALKED MONKEY.


He Woa the Heart q IN Organ Grinders
- sr.zzss-s AoslSeaat-. .gt.sy .,se 49,,
= Prof. r. L. Garner, the man who has
been studying the monkey language,
thinks he has made a good deal of
progress IN It He shut himself up in
IN iron cage in Africa in a thick for
est, and for days and nights listened to
the chattering apes and balloons
Around him, trying to separate and
classify the sounds they made, in order
to understand their language. And it
is certain that he has learned good
deal about monkeys.
Mr.. Garner, says the New York
Times, once met an organ grinder in
the street, and with him a monkey,
who was going through his dancing
and climbing tricks in dull way, as if
it were not much fun, and as if he
would very much rather be racing up
trees in his native forest in Africa.
Mr.. Garner pitied the poor little
monkey, and he stopped beside him.
Pretty soon he gave the sound which
means, in monkey talk, something to
cat.
The monkey heard it at once and
looked up.
Mr.. Garner repeated it.
The monkey responded, and Mr.. Gar
ner bought banana and gave it to
him. Then he made another sound,
which meant drink, and the monkey,
delighted, quickly showed that a drink
would be well received, and some milk
was given to him. Then the poor lit
tie monkey tried to show his gratitude.
He jumped into Mr.. Gamers arms and
Rugged him; he chung to him, although
his master, the Italian organ grinder,
pulled his chain to get him away, and
when, at last, Mr.. Garner had to put
him down and leave him, the distressed
cries and means of the unhappy little
creature followed him for long dis
lance
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
AN INTELLIGENT HORSE.
Night Owl Knows Enough to Seek Shelter
When 1t Rains.

Night Owl Knows Enough TO Sock Shelter
When 1t Rains.
A horse which evidently has fond
ness for doing odd things daily draws
one of the wagons of the American Ex-
press company in Cleveland. In color
he is gray. When he is not at work
he occupies a large space in the COM
pany's barn at the corner of Wood and
Hamilton streets. The drivers call him
Night Owl because he prowls about the
barn at all hours of the night. They
say he would pull his neck from his
shoulders if they placed halter on
him and tied him in a stall. When
driven double to a wagon he becomes
angry if the other horse goes ahead of
him and tries to kick the driver from
the seat. For this reason Night Owl
is driven single. If the weather is
stormy and the wind blows the rain in
his face he turns around and travels in
the opposite direction despite the eff
forts of the driver to drive him straight
ahead. If the driver leaves him stand
ing in front of building which he
enters to deliver an express package
and stays too long Night Owl becomes
| impatient and walks away. If he is
not overtaken by the driver or stopped
by some person on the street the horse
goes to the barn and mods his head for
admission. One day when the rain was
blowing from all directions and Night
Owl was unable to keep it from beat
ing into his eyes he walked across the
street, hauled the driver and wagon
up on the sidewalk and stopped when
he found shelter in stairway and had
placed his fore feet on the steps. He
was never known to injure anybody.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
FIGS AND THlSTLES.

THE next door neighbor to pride is
shame.
LOTS wife was what might be called
well-preserved woman.
II some Of our heads were not 30 big
our hearts would grow faster.
I A ROSE measured by its fragrance
makes a cabbage head look little.
WHEN people are hired to be good
{, ~ will stop ats soon rs the pay stops.
Oh uEN you want friend don't choose
IS ~. whose children are afraid Of
= 1o..r a. 'ople who are overly sensitive
q. 1s~tto, are underly sensitive in
n ~ RAMS Horn. j, ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-12
Notice of Time Appointed
for Proving Will.
STATE OF NEVADA, ! In Probate
County OF ELKo. Court.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Charles
Wesley Grover, Deceased Notice
for Publication OF Time appoint
cd for Proving Will, etc.
NOTICE is hereby given that Tues
day, the fifteenth day OF May, A. D.
1894, at one O'Clock p. N. Of said day,
and the Courtroom Of said Court, at
the town Of Elko, in the said County
OF Elko have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will
OF said Charles Wesley Grover do.
oeased, and Tor hearing the applica.
ton OF Phebe A. Grover for the issu-
ance TO her Of Letters Testsmentary
when and where any person interest.
ed may appear and contest the Same.
Dated, May s, 1894.
e. p. BILKEY,
Clerk.