davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
W. 0. Smith Discusses the Need
of Roads in Hawaii.

Acknowledgement Smith returned
from his trip to Hawaii by the
steamer Hall Tuesday. He made
the following statement for the
ADVERTISER last night:
Mr.. Smith stated that he had
been absent from Honolulu just
two weeks, during which time he
had visited the districts of Kohala,
Hilo and Hamakua, returning via
Waimea to Kawaihae. During the
trip he had given attention to mat
tiers relating to the Boards of Reg
istration, prisons and prisoners,
homesteads and roads.
On the way from Hi.o to the
Volcano he stopped at Olaa over
night, and met some of the gentle
men who have taken sections of
the public lands and are engaging
in the cultivation of coffee.
Mr.. Smith expressed himself as
being much impressed with the
enterprise and energy displayed
by those pioneers in that section of
the country. Taking up land in
the forests, they have built homes
cleared land and are establishing
coffee plantations. Credit is due
also to the ladies, who, with their
children, have followed their hus-
bands there. The soil is most fer
tile and productive, all kinds of
vegetables growing readily. This
last feature of the subject was en-
phasized as bearing upon the ques-
ton of the success or failure Of
such enterprises. The soil and
climate being so well adapted to
the growing of all kinds of garden
produce, the cost, as well as the
discomforts, of living viii be very
much reduced.
At the Volcano Mr.. Smith met
Messrs. Dodge and Wall, of the Sur
yey Department, and finding that
they had nearly completed their
work there, he waited for them.
On Tuesday of last week Mr..
Smith together with Mr.. Dodge and
Mr.. Wall returned to Hilo and be-
gan a tour of inspection of the
roads and homesteads in the Hilo
and Hamakua districts, finally
reaching Kawaihae on Monday
last, where they took passage for
Honolulu on the W. G. Hall.
Throughout Hilo and Hamakua
all classes evinced the deepest in
terest in the subject of the road
improvements, and showed the
party every attention and facility
for obtaining information.
Mr.. Smith stated that in his
opinion there is no public work
demanding the attention Of the
government more than that OF the
Improvement of the highways of
Hawaii and especially the main
public road through Kona, Kau,
Puma and Hilo; that there are no
expenditures which could be made
in the near future that would bring
greater and speedier returns.
He stated that the belt of land,
varying from three miles TO ten
miles in width, and extending
from Kona through Kau, Puma,
Hilo and Hamakua, and lying
above the lands now cultivated,
would, in his opinion, yet become
one Of the most productive portions
OF the whole islands. But to make
these lands available roads must
be built. The possibilities of the
future for the development of ag-
ricultural industries on the island
of Hawaii seemed to have made
deep impression on Mr.. Smiths
mind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
4 YACHTING PARTY.
A Pleasant Day Spent at the PENN
Sula Yesterday.
From Thursday 5 Dai ~

LEIOn AuuLSNAN = Ds-A -
The yachts Bonnie Dundee and
Hawaii left here yesterday morn
ing, bound for Pearl Harbor. Each
boat had quite large passenger
list. On the Dundee were Presi-
dent Dole, as navigator, Mr.. Pen
rose, Miss Clara Dole, Miss Belle
Carter and Mr.. Dunning. The Ha-
wall was sailed by Minister Thurs
ton, and those on board were Mrs.
Thurston, Miss Roberts, DR.. and
Mrs. Sheldon, w. n. Armstrong,
Montague Cook and William Mott.
The wind was very light on the
down trip, which was made in
about two hours. At the peninsula
the party was met by Mrs. Dole,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs.
Day, Miss Juliette Smith, Miss
Mcintyre and Miss Juliet Hart
well. Then a picnic was had at
the Dillingham; premises. A por-
ton of the party came by rail and
part by the boats, arriving here
shortly after 3 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
A New and Imposing Building to &c Erect
ed In New York.

New and Imposing Building to Ec Erect
ed In New York.
Commander Darlington Booth has ap-
proved the plans made for the new ma
tional headquarters Of the Salvation
Army in the United States, and work
will at once be begun in removing the
old barracks which occupy the site in
West Fourteenth street, New York city.
The new building will be eight stories
high, and the style modern treatment
of the feudal, which has been adapted
TO the requirements of an office building
and at the same time retains a warlike
appearance suited to the aggressive
spirit of the army it viii shelter. The
ground plan is a feet inches front by
124 feet in depth, and the construction
will be of limestone for the first two
stories and the remaining six of pressed
brick, with limestone trimmings.
The main auditorium, which will be
one of the largest in New York, com
mences at the second story and reaches
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

My boy was taken with disease
resembling bloody fux. The first
thing 1 thought of was Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Disrrhoea
Remedy. Two doses of it settled the
matter and cured him sound and
well. 1 heartily recommend this
remedy to all persons suffering from
a like complaint. l will answer any
inquiries regarding it when stamp is
inclosed. l refer to any county
official as to my reliability. WM.
Roach, j. p, Primroy, Campbell Co,
Tenn. For sale by all Dealers, BEN
son, SMITH & Co., Agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Johnny

The
-Peck's Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

BENJAMIN HAEhISUN Win HIS XIV ISLI
BEARD.
the late Senator McDonald's partner.
He is also high in the councils of the
Republican party in Indiana, and with
General Harrison and Mr.. Miller repre-
sented W. R. McKeen, president Of the
Vandalia road, who was the defendant
in error in the case which brought the
distinguished party from indianapolis.
The ex-president retains his portly
physique, but wears his beard closely
trimmed to 4 point on the chin, after
the style affected by the late James G.
Blaine The revised and abbreviated
beard makes quite a change in his ap-
pearance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The buildings at Mahukona, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, will be
rebuilt at once. The loss through
the fire was about $4,000 over and
above the insurance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10
Made His Eve Turn Blue.

a dark eyed man was kept for 10
years in an unlighted dungeon in Salz-
burg, Austria. During that time he
never saw human face. When he came
forth into daylight, it was noticed tina;
his black eyes had become blue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

On Tuesday, September 18th, the
Minister of the Interior will sell
the lease of lot No. 5, on the Espla'
made, containing two-story wood
en- building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-10

The Daily Advertiser, rs cents
Delivered by Carrier
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01
Investments.
|pL LANK 'HyES'' MzES.

make a speciality of sound investment rnaI estate in PhmnIx and vicinity. In 9,arv ease the return IS good and the safe- ty of the principal will be absolute. ! you have from $1OO to $iO.OOO to invest g. e me or you may miss a good opportu- nity, PLANK, 33 So. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-12-01

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
The morning news., 1894-11-09

Eleventh, and Ranney in the Thirteenth
swell the republican column. The Swamp
Angel district of the southeast, the Four
teenth, where only democrats were sup
posed to live, has elected Moseley, the
republican candidate. For the first time
in twenty-five years the southeast has
failed to come up rockribbed for the demo-
cratic ticket. The anu-free silver lead
ore men in the Fifteenth district left Nor
gan at home by 100 in favor of Judge Bur
ton.
Counties which have never gone re-
publican since the ex-confederates were
restored to citizenship have elected the en-
tire republican ticket. An analysis of
the vote as shown by returns received
al democratic headquarters shows that
no portion of the state has been ex-
empt from the shaking up.
1t is just as bad down along the Ar
kansas line as it is up on the Iowa bor-
ders. The Mississippi river counties are
as badly "slumped" as is the tier which
borders Kansas.
Two years ago the democrats had nine
ty-two members in the lower house of the
legislature and the republicans forty
eight This time the democrats anu pop
ulists combined will not be able to mus
ter more than a strong minority.
A special from Lebanon. Mo. says that
Congressman Bland comedies his defeat by
81 plurality in favor of ]. L. Hubbard, his
republican opponent
The morning news., 1894-11-09
TEXAS ooNoREssMEN.
Nine Democrats, Two Populists and a
Republican Elected.

Republican Elected.
Galveston, Tex, Nov. s, II p. Moon
gressmen elected in Texas are:
Tenth District-Miles Crowley, dem, re-
elected.
Sixth district-Doubtful; two years ago
it gave nearly 5000 democratic majority.
Eighth district, c. K. Bell, dem, elected
by 800 plurality. Two years ago the demo-
cratic plurality was nearly 5000.
Eleventh district CRANE, dem, elected
by 1900, democratic loss Of 5,692 since the
last election.
The Thirteenth district, which two
years ago gave Cockrell a plurality of
1900, is still in doubt.
The Twelfth district elects Noonan.
rep. Paschars plurality two years ago
was 6640.
The democrats claim the election of their
state ticket by a greatly reduced majority.
The latest returns indicate the election
Of congressman as follows: First dis
trict, Hutheson DEM; Second, Cooper.
dem; Third, Yoakum, dem. Fourth. Cul.
berson, dem; Fifth, Bailey, dem. Sixth.
Kirby, pop. Seventh, Pendleton. dem.
Eighth, Bell. dem; Ninth, Sayers, dem. .
Tenth, Crowley, dem; Eleventh. Craine.
dem; Twelfth, Noonan, rep; Thirteenth,
Gilliland. pop.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
WON $4,000 ON MORTON.
Broker Adams Stood to Lose S25O,OOO
il Hill Triumphed.

The Republicans Gain Control of New
York's Board of Aldermen as Well a
the Mayoralty-The @. o. P. Leaders
in North Carolina Make a Call for
Money on the Plea That They Are in
Danger of Being Cheated Out of the
State.
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. s-The vote here
on greater New York as reported to police
headquarters This moring shows that
those who favored consolidation lost by
about 100 votes. There are still about
twenty outlying districts to report, and
Secretary Shanks of the consolidation
league says that private advices received
hv him show that the oonsolidat ton will
be carried by a small vote. The account
ants who are tabulating the returns say
it will be at least two days before the
matter can be satisfactorily settled.
1t will make no difference one way or the
other whether the vote is found to be
in favor of or against, as the balloting
was done at the solicitation of legislators
who were afraid to act on the matter
without learning how their constituents
felt on the question, and the issues will
have to go to the legislature in any event.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
NEW ORLEANS LABOR WAR.
Resolutions Adopted at an Evangelical
Alliance Meeting.

New Orleans. Nov Son account of the
labor troubles brought about by the white
laborers in an effort to get rid of the
gelical alliance meeting was held to-day
at Wesley chapel, Methodist Episcopal
church, attended by fifty ministers and L.
500 people, and prayers were offered for
guidance, blessing and protection and the
following resolution was adopted:
At time when the peace, prosperity,
and even the very life, commercially
speaking, of a great city like New Orleans
is endangered by the ruthless hand of
the murderer, outlaw, assassin and the
incendiary torch; when the blood Of half
a score Of defenseless law abiding cti-
zens, in the persons Of ]. J. Gordon Tay-
lor, James Yates, Henry Washington,
John Williams, Philip Johnson, Randolph
Blackburn, Andrew Holmes, Henry Carey
and others who have been slaughtered
in cold blood or wounded nigh unto death
by mob violence, in the open day, and In
the presence of those whose duty IL is to
protect the defenseless and preserve the
peace Of the city; when the blood of these
men is calling aloud for redress at the
hand of injured justice and outraged law;
when the only plea thus far given or even
hinted at by these misguided violators of
the peace, and the perpetrators Of these
atrocities, is the fact that those against
whom these great outrages are perpe-
trated are negroes, and are incapable of
resentment or redress; when the repre-
sentatives of civil government, municipal
and gubernatorial seem to act with n
measure Of Indifference to such a con-
dition Of affairs, may II not be well said.
as I'm the days Of primitive Christian ex-
perience: Lord, unto whom shall we go?''
But the answer is close at hand; there Is
One unto whom we may go and II is unto
Him, OF whom the disciples said: Thou
art words Of eternal life" Unto Him,
therefore, have we come this day for
guidance, blessing and protection.
NJ J. Sanders, agent OF the West india
line. a British subject. tonight obtained
from Judge Pardee in the United States
court, an injunction restraining the white
screw men and longshoremen from inter-
fering with his loading his ships by col
ored labor This is an outcome Of the ex-
listing troubles. The cotton exchange and
other bodies endeavored 10 keep the mat
ter from going this far, but Mr.. Sanders
refused to delay longer. claiming that
the local protection accorded was insuhi-
Client.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
COLOR ADO.
The Republicans Control the Legislat
ure on Joint Ballot.

Denver, Col, Nov. s-The republicans
apparently have a majority of sixteen on
joint ballot in the legislature. The Senate
will consist of sixteen republicans and
nineteen democrats and populists. In
the House the republicans will have forty
two members and the opposition twenty
three.
Gov. Waite is going to leave Colorado.
He is tired of the state and disgusted with
his defeat. A well known populist said
to-day for the governor: He said that
the latter is considering a proposition
made to him to take up his residence in
Illinois. The story is that the populists in
Illinois have taken such liking to the
governor that they want him not only
to reside among them, but also to lead
them to victory as their candidate for
governor in 1896 The reception given Gov.
Waite on his recent visit to the Windy
City pleased him immensely. 1t is not
probable that the governor would live in
Chicago, but near that city"
Pueblo, Col, Nov. S.-Returns from a
large majority of the precincts in the
Second congressional district give Bell,
pop, a plurality of 1861, and Bowen rep,
of 7,740. The populists claim that the
precincts yet to report will not affect the
figures. Chairman Drake of the repub-
lican congressional committee says his
estimates show that Bowen will pull
through.
The morning news., 1894-11-09

dem' had been elected in the Ninth
Massachusetts district.
Chauncey I. Fnley telegraphs from St.
Louis Mo, that Champ Clark had been
defeated for congress in the Ninth dis
trlct and that the democratic state COM
mittee concede that the republicans have
carried Missouri. Other kilograms re-
ceived this morning say the republicans
have six members in Minnesota and prob
ably seven.
Congressman Aldrich of Illinois teIe-
graphs that all the republican city con-
gressmen in Chicago are elected and that
the republicans win have twenty alto
gether from that state. Aldrich's plu-
rality will be more than 10000. 1t was
1850 two years ago.
Secretary Ferris of the republican state
committee of Louisiana telegraphs to-day
from New Orleans that he is gathering
proofs of fraud, which are overwhelming,
and the republicans will contest each
district and seat three members sure.
Mr.. Vanderverter notifies the commit
tee, in a dispatch from Cheyenne this
morning, that the republican candidate
for congress in Wyoming is elected by
5000 majority, and that the republicans
have elected forty-four out of fifty-five
of the members of the legislature.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
MANCHUR1A IN A PANIC.
The Country People Flocking to New
Chwang-A War Levy in Hankow.

London, Nov. S.-The Pail Mall Gazette
prints a Yokohama dispatch saying the
Japanese are laying torpedoes at Port
Arthur and are in other ways compIet-
ing the trap which they have been prepar-
ing for the Chinese.
The Central News has this dispatch from
Shanghai; The panic in New Chwang
and throughout Manchuria continues. Nu-
merous country people are arriving at New
Chwang and two-thirds Of the stores have
been closed
Chang Chi Tung arrived in NanlSin last
evening with the remains of the viceroy Of
Liang Chang A war levy OF IS a head has
been imposed in Hankow The people will
probably resist it,"
Mr.. Uchida, Japanese charge d'affairs
in London, said to-day in an interview
with Central News reporter: Japan
could not accept as an answer to her pro-
posals of reform in Korea, the mainte-
nance of Chinese army in the penin-
sula. The presence of Chinese troops in
Korea meant merely a series Of horrors
such as are now perpetrated in Man
churia. japan never menaced China's in
tegrity. She did not intend to break up
the empire and certainly does not wish
others to do so. The hight of Japan s
ambition is to see China consolidated
freed from corruption, prosperous, and
open to commerce and civilization"
The morning news., 1894-11-09
INDIANA.

The Republicans Garry 1t by 10000
and Elect Every Congressman.
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov S.-The returns
are about all in from the state. They bear
out the forecast of yesterday to the effect
that the republicans have captured the
state by 10000 and all of the thirteen con-
gressmen, while the state legislature will
stand so to 81 on joint ballot. The defeat of
Holman in the Fourth district is the Bit
terest pill for the democracy, and Bynum S
defeat in the Seventh is a surprise. The
latter is out with charges to the effect that
he had been offered a brbe of 5000 and
another of a lesser sum to secure a federal
appointment for two leaders in this city
and spurning the offers. he was stabbed in
the back at the polls by the following of
the persons in question The statements
have caused a sensation in political circles
The morning news., 1894-11-09
v1RGINIA's OoNaREssMEN.
Nine Democrats and One Republican
Appear to Have Been Elected.

Nine Democrats and One Republican
Appear to Have Been Elected
Washington, Nov. S.-A special from
Richmond, Va, says: Mine democrats
and one republican will be Virginias rep
resentatives in the next congress of the
United States. The returns thus far re-
ceived by Chairman Ellyson would indi-
cate the following majorities: First dis
trict, Jones, 5000; Second district, Tyler,
$780, Third district, Elicit, 1000; Fourth
district, McKenny, 700; Fifth district
Swanson, $500; Sixth district, Otey, 1900; (;
Seventh district, Turner, 1,5OO; Eigth dis
trict, Merdith, 1000; Ninth district, Wal
ker, rep, $500; Tenth district, Tucker,
$500.
There will in all likelihood be contests in
the First, Second, Fourth and Tenth dis
tricts, and possibly in others where the
majorities are small. The democrats made
large losses in the white counties in the
valley and in the southwest, which may
be almost entirely due to a failure of large
number to go to the polls. The vote
throughout the state was small and may be
attributed to the new Walton election
law.
Ex-senator William Malone will hardly
be at the head of the Republican party
in this state any longer and it is said he
will be succeeded by Gen. James A. Wal
ker, the congress-elect from the Ninth
district Yost. who was defeated in the
Tenth district, is also mentioned as the
leader.
Roanoke, Va, Nov. S-J. Hampton
Hoge, the republican candidate who ran
for congress in this (Sixth) district, and
was defeated by Peter j. Otey, dem, in
formed a Times reporter tonight that he
would contest Otey's seat. He claims
that 1900 legal votes cast for him in the
district were thrown out by the judges of
election. He charged fraud in the east
ern end of the district.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
GERMANY AND OUR CATTLE.
The Recent Complaint of Texas Fever
Only a Blind.

Berlin, Nov. SIT has come to the
knowledge of the United States embassy
that the pretence that the prohibition
against the lading of American cattle
in Germany was based on sanitary rea-
sons is without foundation. IT appears
the Hamburg sanitary Offices passed two
OF the cargoes of cattle in question as
healthy and that thereupon Prussian san
itary officers were ordered to Hamburg,
and subsequently announced that the
cargoes were afflicted with Texas fever.
The cattle shippers Of Hamburg are in
dignant at the action of the Prusslan au-
thorites, as they have recently built four
cattle steamers for the American serv-
ice, and these vessels have been rendered
useless by the prohibitory orders re-
Gently issued.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
IOWA.

The Republicans Garry the State by a
Plurality of 72, ,26e.
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. S-Nearly com
plete unofficial returns show that the dem
ocrats carried fourteen counties in Iowa,
with pluralities aggregating 6,767. The re-
publicans carried eighty-five counties with
total pluraIities of 1905. The net republic
can plurality is 72,269. The congressional
delegation is mistaken by later returns
and is solidly republican.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
GERMANY's CABINET.
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe Said to In
sist on Further ChanRea.

Chancellor Won Hohenlohe Said TO In
sist on Further Changes.
Berlin, Nov. 8.-Prince Won Hohenlohe
the chancellor. is understood to insist
upon further cabinet changes. and It is
said that Frelherr Won Berleseh. the min
ister OF commerce. and others IN tho
Prusslan cabinet viii have TO tender their
designations
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe, who. prior
20 his appointment 70 the ohancellorship,
was stnthalter OF Alsaco- Lorraine, start.
ed for strashurg last night 10 wind up hts
affairs there straHhurg o. preparing for
"a great popular demonstration when he
leaves u ia believed that az tho cabinet
meeting yesterday the anti-revoluti0nary
measures we're nnaily discussed.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
M1ssoURrs UoNGREssMEN.
Only Three Democrats Elected on the
Face of the Returns.

Only Three Democrats Elected on the
Face of the Returns.
Kansas city, Mo, Nov. SIN the con-
gresslonal fight Messrs. Dockery Of the
Third. Tarsney Of the Fifth and Cobb Of
the Twelfth districts are the only demo-
Gratis that have been elected on the face
OF the returns. Hatch, In the First dis
trict Is clearly beaten by Clark Halleck,
In the Second. for whom there were strong
hopes until now, has surely gone down.
F,iilson. In the Fourth. and Heard. IN the
Seventh, are buried.
Tn the Eighth silver Dick" Bland'n
rural constituency has given him the gO-
bv M favor OF joel Hubbard.
In the ninth Champ Clark has been de-
foafed by Trel0ar Of Adrian, "a school
teacher, with protection tendencies
Harthodt in the Tenth Joy in the
The morning news., 1894-11-09
LOUISIANA.
The Democrats Elect All Their Con-
gressiopal Candidates.

The Democrats Elect All Their Con-
gressiopal Candidates.
New Orleans, La, Nov. S.-Fuller re-
turns to-day confirm previous dispatches
Of the election of all six democratic can
didates for congress in Louisiana by ma
jorities ranging from 5000 to 10000 Meyer
in the First Buck in the Second Price
in the Third, Ogden in the Fourth. Boat
ner in the Fifth and Robertson in the
Sixth.
The republicans announce they will
make their contest when the Fifty-fourth
congress meets. Attorneys have been en-
gagged to handle the cases and evidences Of
fraud are now being gathered. Sugar
planters are understood to have had spot
ters in all of the sugar districts. The re-
publicans are hopeful of getting Beattie
kernochan and Coleman seated.
The morning news., 1894-11-09
The Senate Close.

New York, Nov. S.-Reports received
from Washington state that the republic
cans have probably lost the legislature in
that state. If this proves true the republic
cans will lose one United States senator,
on which they were counting. Unless the
democrats lose North Carolina they will,
under these circumstances, retain control
of the United States Senate.