davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1894-09-08
Harvesting Potatoes.

In harvesting potatoes TIN ee
things are essential. One is not to
bruise in handling, another is not to
allow them to remain out exposed
to the sun for any length of time,
and the other is to dry out well be-
fore storing in any considerable
bulk. 1t is not a good plan to have
them dug when the soil is SO wet
that it sticks to them.
The potato digger has greatly
lessened the work of harvesting.
With one of the cheaper pillow dig
gers the better plan is to dig every
other row, as in this way there will
be much less risk of covering up.
In picking up it will always pay
to sort the potatoes as they are taken
up. At no other time can the work
be done SO easily or so economically.
In nearly all cases a better aver
age price will be secured by sorting
them and selling the good-sized
potatoes by themselves i'll one lot
and the smaller ones to themselves.
Trying to make the better pota-
toes sell the poorer ones will only
result in lower prices for the better
ones.
Generally, it will be better to feed
the small potatoes to the hogs or
poultry than to sell them mixed in
with the marketable tubers.
There is no possible advantage in
allowing the potatoes to remain out
in the sun, and the quicker they are
picked up after they are dug the
better. They should be cured or
dried out in the shade or under
shelter. If not piled up in too large
heaps, they will be cured out suffi-
GENTLY in day or two to store away.
1t is usually best to store in the
cellar or in pits until cool weather
sets in. If a fair price can be OBJ
tanned it will he best to sell as soon
as they are ready for the market.
There is always some risk in stor-
ing for marketing later. Potatoes
may be dug now at any time.
1t is doubtful to many that such
a thing as a "celery fed" duckling
goes to market, as celery is too cost
ly. Yet it is fact that those who
make a speciality of choice duck
lings feed them on celery as a por
ton of their daily ration. But it
is not the blanched and crisp eel.
cry that is seen in market. Celery
seed is scwn in rows, cultivated
and then chopped up as food as
soon as it is of sufficient growth.
AS it is not transplanted or blanch-
ed, it is simply grown the same as
a crop of turnips, and the cost is
not as great as may be supposed.
1t is quite an advertisement for
those who feed their drcklings on
young celery to make the fact
known, and it adds sufficiently to
the price to remunerate for the
for the growing of the celery. 1t
demonstrates also that consumers
appreciate quality and are willing
to pay extra therefore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
Canadian Transatlantic Steamers.

The London Times, May 81,
publishes a description Of the
steamships that are to be employed
in the Anglo-Canadian mail service
in connection with the Pacific line.
"The dimensions of the four Allan
tic vessels are 572 feet in length,
60 feet beam, and depth of hold AZ
feet, with load draft of 80 feet,
making them the deepest vessels
afoat. They are two feet deeper
than the Cunard liner Lucania.
This great depth is rendered posi-
BILE by the fact that the Canadian
and English harbors have deeper
waters than the harbor of New
York. The greater depth of the
new steamers allows of a stronger
hull and will give better results in
seaway, and also assist in the de-
velopment of speed. The freight
carrying capacities of the steamers
is fixed at $500 tons each in addi-
ton to a coal bunker capacity OF
5000 tons. The engines are of d.
600 horsepower, and they will
drive the vessel at speed Of
twenty knots per hour in ordinary
/ weather."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
THE OCEANS RETREAT.
The Oceans Level is Lowering
Faster Than Ever Before.

The theory Of the inevitable dry
ing up of the ocean, as lately pro-
pounded by Transchold, a Russian
geologist, claims that in proportion
as certain parts of the earth's
crust rise from the bottom of tie
sea above its level, the latter must
be lowe-ed-in fact, the surfaces
of nearly all the continents and
islands have at one time formed
portions of the oceans floor, and
have risen from the waters partly
because of the retreat of the latter !;
and, as continents are formed, one
part Of the waters of the seas is
! transported to them in the charac-
ter of lakes, rivers, eternal SHOWS,
/ glaciers and organized substances,
and owing to this action the waters
of the oceans have been constantly
diminishing and their levels low
cred correspondingly. Again, in
proportion as the earth cools down,
ice accumulates near the poles and
on the tops of mountains, and wa
ter is taken more deeply into the
surface of the terrestrial crust, the
formation of hydrated minerals
being everywhere manifested. In
view of all this, the conclusion is
regarded as inevitable that, since
all the water which has ever exist
ed may still exist in the form of
perpetual ice, snow, hydrated min
erals, &C., the waters of all oceans
have consequently been gradually
disappearing and that the lowering
of the oceans is going on even at
the present time faster, perhaps,
than ever before.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
AIKOKU MARU.
Most of Her Immigrants Have
Signed Labor Contracts.


The most of the japanese who
came by the Aikoku Maru have
signed contracts, and of the original
800 only about seventy remain I'M
prvided for. A few were able to
land because they possessed the
amount of cash required by law.
A few have taken service with
Japanese merchants in town, but
the majority will go on plantations.
Sixty left for Eva yesterday.
The difficulty is that the Quar-
antine Station is now required for
other purposes, as the Rio Janeiro
is expected today, and the quarters
will be required for her immigrants.
The Government is no longer res
ponsible for any of the japanese,
except the seventy who have not
yet signed contracts, but the ma
jority of the others have not left
for the other islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
WHARF AND WAVE.

DIAMOND HEAD, July 8, 10 PM.
Weather clear; wind, fresh NE.
The steamer Aikoku Maru will
probably leave for Yokohama to-
morrow.
The schooner Z. w. Bartlett will
leave today for San Francisco with
a cargo of sugar.
The steamer Rio Janeiro is due
today from the Orient. If she
has a clean bill of health she will
be allowed to come inside.
The steamer James Makee left
yesterday for Makaweli. She will
return tomorrow and leave the
same afternoon for Kapaa.
The Japanese steamer Miiki
Maru will probably leave today for
Yokohama. She will carry away
about 700 japanese laborers.
The Island Of Ascension in the
Atlantic Ocean is entirely under
the rule of the British Admiralty
and is rated as a ship of war It's
principal products are turtles and
land crabs.
The steamers leaving today are
the Claudine, for Maui, at 5 p. 10.
the Iwalani, for Kauai, at p. NJ.
the Mokolii for Molokai, at p. M. !;
the w. G. Hall, for Maui and Ha-
waii, at 10 a. m.
The British ship Osborne, Cap
tain Scott, recently arrived at San
Francisco from Newcastle, n. S.
W., with 4,SO0 tons of coal, in the
extremely good time of forty-seven
days. This is considered the
quickest trip since the Duchess of
Argyll made the voyage sixteen
years ago in forty-five days.
The New York Marine Journal
has nearly a page article descrip
tive of the trial trip of the new
Fail River Line steamer Priscilla
1t says that this vessel, which is
named after the speetheart of John
Alden, is the largest, handsOmest
and costliest steamer in the world
will cost when complete nearly
$1,5OO,OOO and will be queen o
her type fer many years to come
The able descriptive writer of the
article yields a most facile pei
and makes one feel that it woulC
be worth while making a trip bach
; to the effete East to see and enjoy
a trip on so fine a craft.
The steamship Menia left Queens
, town May 10th TO perform In tn
J. North Atlantic one of the mos
difficult works ever accomplishe
r since the Atlantic cables were frs
e laid. One of the nglo-America
cablea has been defective in mic
Atlantic and it appears the defeC
tive portion lies in a depth of 25O
fathoms of water. The Menia o
arriving at the latitude and long
tude in which the defective cab
= is. will have to graphic for and IL
8 it. On lifting the cable 1t will hav
: to be overloaded for several hur
= bred miles, all the defective par
! cut out and replaced by ne
5 cables. The Menia has on boar
5 500 miles of new cable, 200 mil:
: of which, or perhaps more, WI
: have, it is calculated, to be used
e Commercial News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
Diplomatic and Consular Repre-
sentaffves of Hawaii abroad.
IN THE UNITED STATES.

United states-His TX l. A Thurston,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary, Washington, ID q.
Secretary and Charge d AfaiIes al in
terim-F Z Hastings
New York; II Allen, Consul General.
san Francisco-C Wilder, Consul
General for the Pacific states: Cali
foruia, Oregon and Nevada and
Washington ..........J r Soper,
Consular Clerk
Philadel phis-Robert TX Davis, Consul
San Diego, Cala-Jas W Girvin, Consul
Bostoh-liorham ID Gilman Consul
Portland Or J HoCraken, Cousul
Port ownsend, Wash-James u Swan,
Consul
Seattle-G II Carter, Consul
Tacoma, Washington-J L Belcher.
( Acting Nice-Consul
MEXICO, CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.
u S of Mexico. Mexico Col W ] De
Gress, Consul K III Baker, Vice
Consul
Manzanillo- Robert James Barney, Co.
sui.
Guatemala-Henry Tolke, Consul
Peru, Lima-F S Crosby, Acting Consul
Callao, Peru-S Crosby, Consul
Chile, Valparaiso, ID Thomas, Charge d.
Affaires and Consul-General
Monte video, Uruguay Hughe-
Consul
Philippine islands, Iloilo-George Shell
merdine, Consul -
Manila-Jasper NJ Wood Consul -
Cebu George + a Cadell Consul
GREAT BRITAIN,
London -......... Charge d. Affaires
Secretaryof Legation, Manley Hop
kins, Consul General
Liverpool-Harold Janion, Consul
Bristol Mark Wbit~ ell. Consul
Hull-W Moran, Consul
Falmouth-C r Broad, Consul
| Dover (and the Cirque Ports)- Francis
William Pres colt, Consul
Cardiff Goldberg, & ,nsuI
! Swansea-H Bovey, Vice Consul
Edinburgh and Leith-E q Buchanan,
Glasgow-Jas Dunn, Consul
Dundee--J q Cooler Consul
Dublin-R JAS Murphy, Vice-Consul
| Que enstown-Geo Il Dawson, Consult =.
| Belfast-W Rose, Consul
BRITISH COLONIES.
Toronto, Ontario JE Thompson, Consul
| UeutIal 6eO y oD aW, Nlce-COnsRl
Montre al-DicEson Anderson, Consul !
Kingston, Untario-Geo Richardson,
Vice-Con6ul
Rimouski, Quebec n Pouliot O G..
Vice-CoDsul
st Johns. n B-Allan D Crookshank.
Consul
Yarmouth, N SD F Clements, Vice.
Consul
Victoria, C-R p Rithet, Consul
Vancouver, b &c NJ Beattie, Consul
Sydney, n 5 Wv l. Dixon, Actfno
Consul Ie
Melbourne, Victoria-G N Oakley, Coh,su
Brisbane, Queensland--Alex Webster
Consul
Hobart, Tasmania-Captain Hon Audley
Coot-, Consul
Launceston Geo Collins, Vice Cenaul
Newcastle. N Wv n Monlton.
Consul
Auckland, N ID b Cruikshank Consul
Dunedin, n Z-Henry Driver, Consul
HoDgkong, China-t1on TOMBSTONE
Keswick, Acting Consul-General
Shanghai, China-Hon tombstone,
Keswick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
VESSELS IN PORI.
iTkis lat does not Include cOasters.'
NAVAL VESSELS.

Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.
HBM S Champion, Rookie. Vancouver.
MERCHANTMEN
Am bkt skagit, Robinson, Gray's Harbor.
japanese stmr AikOs u Maru, Yokohama.
japanese stmr Miiki Maru, Yokohama.
Bk Amelia WARD, Port Gamble.
Schr Transit, Jorgenson, San Francisco
Am Miss stmr Morning. Star, Garland.
Brig w g Irwin, Mcdonald, San Francisco.
Schr x w Bartlett, Laysan Is.
Schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco.
Bktne w II Dimond. San francisco.
Ger ship Marie Hackfeld, kruse, L'pool.
Schr Lizzie Vance, Hardwick, Eureka.
Blk Annrew WEIGH, Drew. san Francisco.
Blk A bert. Griffiths San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
Notice to Shipmasfers.

Copies Of the New York Maritime
Register and San Francisco Com
mercial News and Shipping List
are always kept on file at the office
of this paper. Masters of vessels
and others interested are at liberty
to make use of same on application.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASS sen Ell y.
DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per schooner Transit
july 9-Mrs Benz, ffky and child, Mrs Eli
and son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui, ar
5 I'm.
Stmr MokoliI, McGregor, for Molokai, at
5 pm.
5tmr Iwalani. Freeman. for Kauai, at
5 p m
otmr w G Hall. Simerson, for Maui and
Hawaii, at 10 m.
japanese stmr Milk Maru, Thompson,
for Yokohama.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
EXPORTS

For San Francisco, per schooner Trans
-15, $50 bags OF sugar valued at $50. 773.S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
FRANCE AND COLONIES.

Paris-Alired Houe, Chsrge d. All.
and Consul-jeneral; A N III Teys
Vice-Consul
Marseilles-G du Cayla, Consul
Bordeaux-Ernest de BDissac, Consul
Dion, Hi Veilhomnne, Consul
LibourDe-CbaTies Schaessler, Consul
Tahiti, Papeete-A Bonet, Consul
GERMANY.
Bremen-John Muller, Consul
Hamburg-Edward K Weber, Consul -
frankfoi ton Maine--Joseph Kopp, CSkpR
sui
Observation-Disclosures Russ Consul
karlsruhe-H Muller, Consul
AUSTRIA.
Vienna-Hugo Won Schonberger, ConAnb
SPAIN AID COLONIES.
Observation-Disclosures Minguez, Conssil-
General
Cadiz-James Shaw, Consul
Valencia Julio Solar, Consul
| Malaga-F L De Navarro, Consul
Gmenez y Navarro, Vice-C Consul
! Cartegena-J Paris, Consul
| Las Palmas, Gran Canaria-Louis Fat-
cony Quevedo, Consul; j Bravo do
Laguna, Vice-Consul
Santa Cruz-A de las Casas, Vice
Consul
Arecife de Lanzarotte-E Moraes
Rodriguez, Vice-Consul
PORTUGAL AND COLONIES.
Liebon--A Fereira de serpa, Consul
General
Oporto-Narciso T NJ Ferro, Consul
Madeira-F Rodrigues Consul
ct Mchaels-A de = Moreira, Consul
st Vincent, Cape de Verde Islands
q Martins, Vice Consul
Lagos-M j Barbosa, Vice-Consul
ITALY.
General
Genoa-Kaphael de Luchi, Oonsu
Palermo-Anselo Tagliavia, Consul
,, NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam-D H schmull, Consul
Dordrecht-P Bowman, ChaI
BELGIUM.
Antwerp--Victor Forge, Consu-jesner
Ghent-E Coppieters, Consul
| Liege-Juies Blanpain, Consul
Bruges-Emile Van den Br4nde, Consus
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
Stockholm-C A Engalls, Acting Consul
General
Christlanla-L Samson, Consul
Lyskil II Be asstrom, Vice Consul
Gothem g--Gustav kraak, Vic
Consul
/" Tokio-Ris Excellency r Walker Irwin,
Minister Resident
! Hiogo end Osaka-C z Hall, Consul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
DEPARTURES.

MosDAY. July ..
Am schr Transit, Jorgenson, for San
Francisco.
otmr Kaala. Thompson. for hahuku.
Stmr James Makee, Peterson. for Maka-
well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-10
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.
ii 81

Steamships viii leave for and arrive from
Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close or 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

votes among the several delegates.
The required number Of candidates
receiving the highest number Of
votes in the respective divisions
shall be the delegates for such divi-
sions." 1t does not augur well for
the quality of the work to be done
by the convention, to- have an un-
tested and visionary theory of minor
ity representation adopted in the
election for that body. There is
room in the quoted provision for the
fine hand Of the jobbing politician.
The wording of the section is very
loose for a measure boasted to hav"
been carefully drawn-for instance,
the putting of delegate" for 'candi-
date" One is not a delegate until
he is elected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

IL say that to have promised
them just what they asked without
dissuailing them makes him. i'll my
opinion. guilty Of completely
What did Mr.. Stevens promise to
these people that it was not his
duty to promise!
at was not his duty to promise
anything. He was there (" perform
a duty to this great republic, in per
forming that duty t" perform a
duty To American citizens whose
lives nr property might be i'll jeop-
ardy.
"But he was not to consult the
very rrvolutionists who put them in
jeopardy. There was not a cloud
ON that blue sky. except what was
created by this cUmIn,.tcc of safety,
and the object had in view "
"My charge against Nr. stevens Is
/ that he participated i'll all the ar
rangrments to bring about change
/ of government; tia, he was con.
| suited at every st"p. and that every
time he used the form that he would
protect life and property which
gave encouragement to those hav-
iug that rr,olutiuu in prrgrass. that
they would be prutrcte | from as.
sault and attack from the existing
government.
AN ACCOMMODATING REVOLUTION.
"This was the most accommodate
ing revolution in all history, as the
testimony shows. Nobody even miss
ed meal. Laughter). They al
WAYS had their breakfast, adjournc,
for dinner aud adjourned for thei
supper and nothing could keep hen
from the table. uaughter.) Tha
is the kind of revolution that
want to hc ia every time-none O
those vulgar, bluudthirsty revolu
tiuus for me. tummoUd me To on
Of Mr.. Thurston's revolutions, wher
you can get a foreign minister an
American troops To take all this %
their hands. They had nothing I
do but think Of craftsmanship. The
had no time t. think Uf arms an
guns and lighting. How convcnien
To hand over this matter Of pulicin
the revolution to the tuit"d State
war ship Boston aud the Unite
States minister, Mr. Stevens" y
Washington Sidr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
Insensible to Pain.

Experiments we're recently made
by three reputable physicians on the
person of a man named Lartado, a
native OF Trinidad. This man seem
ingly is wonder. He appears to be
utterly oblivious to the sensations of
heat and cold, and, in fact, expert
ences no feeling of pain even when
undergoing treatment that would
cause an ordinary man untold agony.
Your correspondent witnessed the
man run through his neck down to
and grazing the trachea a piece OF
steel wire one.eighth OF an inch in
diameter, TO which most powerful
galvanic battery was attached and
shifted from ono current to another
without any perceptible pain, but
with considerable acceleration OF
pulse. He passed another large steel
wire into his mouth and through his
cheek. in all directions, and no blood
flowed. Another large wire was pass
ed through and through the large
muscles Of the calf Of the leg with
seemingly no pain and no bleeding
from any place. In fact each OF the
openings made by the instrument
closed up as bloodless aud as easily
as il the man was constructed oi
India rubber. The man never finch.
ed during any of the experiments
while the instruments were jabbed
into him with no more consideration
thanif he had been watermelon
New Orleans Picdyuue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

Another hero has been slain.
When the big flag Of the American
League was hoisted, it was reported
by the Star that the man who broke
the bottle OF champagne (madeira
it was) had served in the civil war
as first lieutenant Of Co. q, First
Massachusetts, Cavalry. Now the
Advertiser gives the result OF an in
vestigation into the purported veter'
ans genuineness, showing that the
regiment referred to never owned
either an officer or private OF the
name given. Who's who in tho =. u
service anyhow1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

II the Portuguese had suited the
planters here, they would never
have been turned away. They were
found too expensive to the planting
guild. There is nothing in the pres
ent sugar situation to induce the
planters to repeat any experiment
that does not promise greater econ
omy in the expenditure for labor.
The negotiations with the Govern
ment OF Portugal resolved upon
yesterday will amount to nothing.
That resolution will prove to have
been only a blind. All the talk
about Portuguese being desired to
make citizens out of has little sin
cerity about it. That nationality is
undoubtedly frugal and industrious,
but wo to settled and steady pro.
gress in civil institutions where il
obtains the political upper hand
The chronic factional feuds that
characterize the present Portuguese
colony ought to give some idea ol
the degree of placidity We might en-
pect in politics with the balance ol
power in the hands Of that race
Give us any kind of labor, but hold
fast to Anglo-Saxon civilization.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
FRIDAY, MARCH ., 1894.

It is reported that eleven members
OF the Advisory Council had pro-
missed to vote for Mr.. Sorenson.
Were they induced to funk il this
is so, by the ominous intimation
from the American League as to its
powerful numbers and its import
ance to the cause" or did they wilt
before the petition so largely signed
by the "mish"! At all events, the
League is on the drivers seat.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
Spying on tho Queen.
EDITOR BrLLETiS:-

EDiToR BuLLEriS:-
II would be- a satisfaction to in
quisitivc taxpayers to know why
their money is continually spent on
the salary of the spies who are kept
day and night watching the Queens
residence on Bnrrtauia street! The
only DUTY oi th"s" spies Is To- keep q
record IN little pocket book, of all
persons who enter into lac Washing.
ton yard. the time Of entrance aud
withdrawal. What the Government
expect 10 gain in this way IL impus-
.ib.r to realize, for even IL there were
rnyalist conspiraci"s. they would GER
tainiy not bc held at Washington
Place. These spies ar" either sta.
toned around ia" ruuahuu yard or
in the .tcrrir or the back cot age Of
the Genital Union Church--which
has thereby gaincd the honorable
name Of spy Church.. or, ia rainy
weather. they are to bc found II the
Chiars" sturr oppu-it" Miller lane,
either upstairs ur downstairs, always
intrntly spSing the Queens gate.
l. il not tim" for that costly tom.
fuolins to bc pH"' TAXrAYER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09
WHATS IN To.DAY's PAPER.

FIRST PAGE.
Foreign News and Gossip.
between You and l.
SECOND PNGE.
Editorial Paragraphs.
Senator Gray's speech.
lnsensihle to Pain.
Spying on the Queen, hy Taxpayer 80
,orr.
THIRD rNUE.
Marine News.
Local and General Items.
Judiciary Jottings.
Deserving Soldier Caught.
Libel uf a Bark.
Just What Has Happened.
Imperial Silver Wedding
Reckless shooter Captured.
Another bog Poisoned.
AZ the Rink.
illustrated Lecture.
A Wonderful Clock.
FOURTH PA"E.
Big Fees to Doctors.
lie Mailed Bible Quotations.
The March OF Civilization IN Africa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-09

Attorney General Smith, in de-
Tending his inquisitorial bill, said
that accused persons have under it
the right of appeal. This is but a
half truth. An appeal is only given
to the Supreme Court, thus deprlv-
ing the subject Of the right OF trial
by jury. He is also refused bail ex-
cepting by consent OF the inquisitor-
general and the judge. The measure
is a reversion to the Roman code,
moreover, under which a man is
held to be guilty until he prove his
innocence. This is in contradistinc'
ton to the Anglo-Saxon code, where
by-and it is one of the proudest
and most valued privileges OF free
men-an accused person is held to
be innocent until he be proved
guilty, BY this Infamous measure
the Attorney-General stamps him
self as dangerous person" extra
ordinary, He needs suppression.