davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-26
THE DISTRESS AT PULLMAN.

Mr.. Altgeld, Governor of Illinois, has
issued a proclamation to the people of the
States asking them to contribute to the relief
Of the starving strikers in the town of Pull
man, to which he recently paid a personal
visit. The Governor says that over 1000
families, or 5000 persons. four-ffths of whom
are women and children, are utterly destitute.
Nearly all the former employees of the Pullman
Company living in the town have been sup
ported by charity during the last three
months, but the relief society is now unable
to get more supplies.
Mr.. Altgeld had previously written to Mr..
Pullman, saying, 1T seems to me that your
compary cannot afford to have me appealing
to the charity of the State to save the lives
of your old employees"
Mr.. Pullman, however, in reply, said:-
THE cid men refused to return to work when
invited to do SO, and their places have been
filled by new men, who are sufficient for all
the work in hand"
Mr.. Altgeld thereupon replied that he
should be compelled to appeal to the people.
Mr.. Debs appeared on Monday at Chicago
to give evidence before the Commission which
, 1894-09-26
THE WEST INDIA COMPANY ONCE
MORE.

Three years ago seems a long time during
which to have kept these islands in suspense
as to what should or shouldInot be done with
regard to the proposal of the General Conces-
sions Syndicate, to erect Hotels and estab-
lish direct steam communication with the
United States. The matter has been so lsng
in allegiance many of US had concluded that
it was abandoned, but we learn from the st.
Kits Advertiser that it has been brought for
ward in a new form, that is to ssay it is to be
submitted as il, should be to each local Legis-
lature to be adopted or rejected as may be
thought proper. with freedom to official mem
bers to vote independently. Dominica 10 op-
posed to the scheme, but We believe st. Kitts
Nevis and Antigua will still favour it. We
have no reason to change our views on the sub
iect. The circumstances which existed at the
lime we advocated it's adoption have not alter.
ed.At the meeting of the St.Kitts Nevis Coun-
Gil on the 18th ulto, the Administrator pre-
siding, notice was given of a resolution to
ratify the contract between the Government
and the Syndicate, the condition of which as
regards the steamer service is that in return
for a subsidy of 83, 500 a year for seven years
for the whole Colony the Syndicate will
, 1894-09-26
THE ANTI-ANARCH.sT BILLS.

The Anti Anarchist Bill was called up in
the House Of Representatives on Tuesday,
but was strongly oppc ed by Mr.. Warner,
Democrat, of New Yorl and as there was no
quorum the Bill was Sllelved, though the
Judiciary Conmitter Of the House HAD pre-
scented q report in it's favor. The committee
referred to the A1ar> hisrs as "human mon
s%ters," aud declared that the Government
waSJustifed in using all it's powers to prevent
them from coming to the United States. The
report added that here was full constitutional
power to enact the proposed law and that
there was urgent necessity that it should be
passed Immediately.
MIR. M'Millan, Tenn ssee, Democrat, de.
clared that so Anarchists were on their way
to the United States.
The Senate has passed another Bill for the
exclusion and deportation Of alien Anarchist
immigrants. and it is understood that this
measure will be accepted by the House, the
Bill previously carried being dropped.-Ibid
Advices from the Argentine Republic stats
that 800 public schools in that country have
been closed for want Of sufficient funds to
maintain them.-Dr. Terry, thu Minister Of
Finance, proposes to reform the laws relating
to mortgages and advances Oh securities with
the object of attracting foreign capital to tho
Countrywide.
, 1894-09-26

a similar number being subscribed for in the
provinces.
kilograms from Madrid report that yester-
dav the Archbishop of Dublin, assisted by
the Bishop of Closher and Down, c0nsecrated
Senior Cabrera the first Protestant BISHOP OF
Madrid.
A despatch from the Vienna correspondent
of the Daily News reports hat the Gar mas
been seized with apoplexy, also that official
information from St. Petersburg has been
received announcing his departure Tor the
Crimea Yesterday. 1t is rumoured that the
Gar is much worried by family troubles, ana
that he has summoned the Grand Duke
George to St. Petersburg in consequence OF
the Czarwitch desiring to renounce the
throne.
New York. Sept. 25th. -Despatchss receiv-
Ad in London from the East report that q
number of Russian troops are pursuing
towards Corea two thousand Siberian prison
ars who are reported to have escaped from a
railway in course Of construction, and upon
which thev were employed. 1t is also alleged
that some Chinese marauders have attacked
"a Siberian railway station, killing som OF
the Russian officials. These reports are dis
cussed as being ~prstexts for Russian intSrVen-
ton between the belligerents.
The Times. in all editorial on Eastern al
fairs expresses the opinion that the Yaln and
PING Yang incidents have introduced a new
otate into the hierarchy Of nations, whose IN
+oroots are identical with those of England,
.esneoisllv upon some points, for example, the
ambition of Russia to possess a good harbour
an the Pacific etc. j.
London journals generally approve of
Raroness BurAett Coutts' reply to the painters
trade societies who have protested against
bar Ampl0ying non union painters. In her
roplv sha declares that trades unions ann at
+be coercive prevention of others from work.
;np and abe considers that such a condition
of affairs is monstrcus and an intoiera6le
onnression, besides destroying personal Iber-
Teleorams from Ireland report that the
4on;auo and invincibles have organized a new
society which is to be called "Ihe old guard
The circular notifying this however Is not
inAuentially signed.
Par,s adyices state that the Government
are preparing q serious campaign against
Madagascar.
From Rome it 10 reported that SignOr
aIr;spi has summoned to that city the
Ambassadors to England, France. and
Garmanv. 1t 10 rumoured that Italy wishes
TO ocoupy Tripoli so as to divert attention
from her domestic finances and also that she
proposes to join England in opposing France
in Madagascar, England to later on entirely
annex Egypt. =,
M. Foloncle, q deputy, is publicly and
adversely discussing the foregoing questions.
Oricketing news from Philadelphia reports
that in the match against Lord Hawkes.
eleven the former were defeated by 131 runs
in q two innings maIoh.
Cisnfuegos 25th-Cyclone about midday
Yesterday west Of this place passing between
Havana and Matanzas, same afternoon reach
ing Florida, this morning damage in Cuba
unknown, telegraph lines being interrupted
IN the interior.
, 1894-09-26
THE BLUEFIELDs DIFFICULTY.
Chief Clarence arrives in Kingston.

"
Robert Henry Clarence, Chief OF the Mos
quito Reservation Indians arrived in King
ston yesterday morning from Port Limon on
board the Atlas steamer Alene. He vas ac-
~companied by his Secretary Charles Cuthbert.
and on his arrival he was driven at once to
Commodore Jackson's residence at Flamstead.
He is III exile, the Mosquito Reservation hav
ing been seized for the second time by the
Nlcaraguans.
1t appears that on 10th August last, over
1,000 Nicaraguans arrived at the Port of Blue
fields. Debarking, the Commander of the ex-
petition sent a despatch to the Captains OF
H. B. M. S Mohawk and the U 5. cruisers
Marblehead aad Colombia requesting them to
re-emb Irk their marines landed to protect
English and American interests To the gener-
al establishment the Older was complied with
aud within "a hours the marines were recall
ell. Chief Clarence and bis followers who
had previously, at the request # the British
commander, disarmed themselves were there
fore entirely at the mercy of the Nicaraguans
and many of them. including the Chief took
refuge on board the Mohawk. The Nicara-
guans then entered and took possession of
Bluefelds without firing a shot. The Mo-
hawk with the Chief Clarence and other re-
fugees on board proceeded to Port Limon and
from thence trapshipped to Jamaica. Tn
Mohawk after cabling dispatches to England
returned to Biuefields for other refugees.
The Chief is IL young man Of prepossessing
and intelligent appearance, his father is we'll
known in Jamaica, having been educated at
Oalabsr College, Kingston.
On arriving at Flamstead the Commodore
was found not to be at home and the Chief
returned to Kingston.
During the day he was interviewed by q
Cleaner reporter. He is an understood young
man of about 81 years of age, and was
dressed on his arrival in a suit of naval serge
with gold bands, and blue cap. He is dark
o~omplexiOned with straight black hair, and
speaks English easily if not fnently. This
is the first time he has visited Jamaica.
Il know nothing at all about the matter"
he said to the reporter. II was put on board
the Mohawk before the arrival of the Nicara-
guans, and | know nothing of their entry
into Blue6elds. All my people with many of
the Jamaica and American residents have
quit the Reservation, as every one hates the
Nicaraguans. and will not stay under that
Government What my future will be
do not know. | am entirely in the hands
Of the English Government. | cannot .ell
for hat reason the English and American
marines were withdrawn and the Nicaraguan 8
allowed to possess the territory in violation
of treaty rights. | have seen no Government
officials yet, nor have ! entered any formal
statement. | am entirely in their hands and
shall await their action. -Rdmaica Cleaner
3rd September.
, 1894-09-26

run two first class steamers between New
York and the WestIndies at regular intervals
and,at fixed rates for freight and PASSAGE and
as,,regards theHotels the condition is a guaran-
tee Of s per cent per annum on the capital
cost of construction and maintenance of
EGO, 900 for the COlony.-Antigua STANDARD.
, 1894-09-26

is inquiring into tile cause of the recent great
strike He stated the grievances of the
employees of the Pullman Car Company and
the reason why the railway employees took up
their cause, defending himself with great
energy with regard to the part which he had
played as leader of the strike.-TimeS.
, 1894-09-26
From The DAILY Telegraph

All the Police COmmissaries Of Paris have
now received from the Ministry Of the Inte-
rlor the stats stgnGletiques, OF descriptive re-
port of foreign Anarchists, who have been, or
are to be. expelled from France, 1t appears
that Italians preponderate in these lists,
Belgians, Germans, and Spaniards following
next in order. but not a single Englishman.
The fact that not a subjeN of Queen Victoria
figures among the marked men will be n
revelation to those French persons who.
persist in regarding London as a hotbed of
Anarchy.
NJ. Cremieux, a young barristsr, who re-
Gently deserted from a regiment ia Which he
was serving at Nice, has been arr ested by
his military superiorS. His desertion is attri.
butsd to the fact that he had compromised
himself by distributing Aniaarchiat pamphlets
to his soldier comrades. He left his regi-
ment soon aftS the recent law was passed by
Parliament.--IEtd.
The Gar. Professor Zakharin, the Mos
COW physician who has been summoned to
st. Petersburg to see the Gar, has given it
as his opinion that there is no ground for any
anxiety regarding his Majesty's health. It
is reported that he will visit the Imperial
forest farm in che Government of Grodno,
where lie will stay three weeks, and subse-
quently make a %sojOurn of equal duration at
his huntingdon at Spala.-lbid.
Today at Pont-sur-Ssine the President Of
the Rupublic varied TIL, more formal recep.
tiOns, which he has been holding during
his holiday, by a pleasant gathering of ain en-
tirely differsnt character. His Park was
open to the whole population of the village
atmid day. Cakes and light refreshments
were provided for the children and their
parents. In this informal way NJ. and Ma
dame Casimir Perier entertained their neigh
bohrs.-Ibid. o
Cleverly R~escued.-Two schoolboys, Patrick
and Walter. sons Of Mr.. Arthur d Beckett,
managed IN Friday last, while fishing of the
New Pier, Dover, to effect a rescue in a very
novel and dexterous manner. A little boy,
who was also engaged in angling, happened
to lose his balance and fall into the sea. The
young a Becketts observing the accident
called out for help, bu{their appeal was either
unnoticed or neglected. They did not, how
ever wait for assistance, for the elder of the
youths, using his fishing line as q lasso,
contrived to cast it round the struggling lads
body and to keep him on the surface of the
water. The younger in the meanwhile held
out his rod, telling the child to take hold of
1T and float on his back. Fortunately these
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
THE COMING EVENTS.
What Dailey's Company
will do this week.

The company now occupying
the Opera House has made a
lasting impression on our theatre
patrons by their artistic rendi-
tons, and proved that versatility
is their trade mark. During the
past week they presented three
distinct styles of dramatic and
comedy material and skeptics
doubt which was the most praise
worthy. Both artistically and
privately they are the recipients
of unbounded admiration.
Commencing this evening with
Forgiven they present even
stronger repertoire than the
previous one. puttingon Forget
me-not" on Wednesday. which
will give Miss Nannary her initial
artistic opportunity and closing
on Saturday with one of Anne
rica's greatest successes The
Shadows of a Great City" The
sale for each play is progressing
rapidly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
Popularity.

The Advertiser is full of enthu-
siasm and is sobbing over poor
Dole because he actually has at
tanned the doubtful advantage of
being so years old. While some
of the terms used in praising His
ex Honor the ex-iudge are rot
naJ-apropos we mast take a
decided stand against the claim
for Mr.. Dole's popularity. He
was well-liked enough as man
of sporting and athletic pro-
clivitieS. He was harmless and
fair enough in the everyday
humdrum of life, but his talents
If they exist-have never been
very heavilydemonstrated. Gel
ebrating this, his natal day and
fifty years jubilee as citizen OF
the world, a generous amount OF
bunting was displayed--from
the yachts Hawaii and Bonnie
Dundee. With these representa-
tives of the Hawaiian navy we
congratulate MIR. Dole on his
birthday and on his popu-
larity.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
Tweedlee Tweedledum.

Oh. what difference in the
morning. We couldn't suppress
that exclamation, when we read
the appropriation bill prepared by
Damon-Smith & Co., and at the
same time remembered the atti-
tude of ". o. Smith in the largest
legislature. and of the press of
Mr.. Damon. We shall so into
the details of the appropriation at
some future date. and confine
ourselves today to ask Mr.. ". 0.
Smith. if hs.kindly would ex-
plain, If not to Us. to the police
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
Then and Now.

In speaking about the appro-
uriation bill then under debate
in the Legislature the P. c. Ad-
rsrtiser edited by Mr.. Henry
Castle says on October 9th. 1892.
1t is still full OF extrayaganees.
1t contains a single item OF
$50, 600 for the BIENNIAL period for
the military. The Premier (E. G
Macfarlane) is a man of sound
common sense and he knows,
therefore, that this item repre-
sents a sheer waste. 1t IS popular
in certain high quarters Of course.
But that cannot make any diff
ference to a Minister so bent
on economy as Mr.. Msefarlane.
If he cuts it ont altogether
+ the House will follow him
And on the 23rd OF April 1894
the Advertiser still edited by Mr..
Henry Castle. says; under the
heading "a Good Force I'm
peratIve. The many different
and conflicting elements of oul
population, imperatively require
the presence of a small, but tho
roughly, well trained militarl
force. capable at all times o
acting promptly, intelligently an(
effectively
What, may we ask, of our es
teemed contemporary constltdt
the elements that evidentl.
have not here under the monarch,
in 1892, but are here under the P
g in 1894. and which make goo
force imperative? Is it the p.
army, the buns or spies!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
HONOLULU. APR. %. 1894.

THE HOLOMUA Is "PEO-
PIES" PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
PEOPLES PRICE DELIVER
IN DAILY AT RESIDENCES FOR 30
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23

Statutes were plentiful this
morning and afternoon from the
war-ships in port, occasioned by
official visits of the Bishop of
Panopolis. Minister Willis and
Consul General Fuiii to the
DachauGauIt, the flagship Phila-
delphis. and Tie TakachihU.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23

over his dreams. and made him
take such q very different view o:
the police department. when it
was headed by Tweedledee Brown
and not by Tweeiledam Smith
In spite of his cry for retrench-
ment the learned attorney gener-
al considers. il necessary to ask
for 800. COO for pay of police
Oahu" When the now learned
attorney general sat in the Legs
lature in 1892, as an ordinary
member for Koloa and L;hue, he
favored to pass the item provid-
ing for pay of police Oahu at
s6S. $50. Minister of finance PC. I
Jones in figuring up the back pay /
due the departmentmovedt hatthe
item pass at SIS, 160.62. Attor-
ney general Brown said that he
had made all the possible re-
ductions that he conscientiously
could and he hoped the depart
ment would be able to get along
with the comparatively small APP
preparation. Mr.. C. W. Ashford
who probably knows more about
the Police department than any
body else said that he feared that
the department would ind itself
very severely handicapped and he
therefore moved that the appro-
priation lie passed at SOC, 900.
! The learned ". O. Smith was
willing enough to see a bigger
appropriation if only the country
could afford it. but he couldn't
see his way to vote for the larger
amount. He thought that the
country should be congratulated
on having an honest administra-
ton. The amount asked for by
the AttorneY-gener was small
in comparison with what had
been spent. This opportunity
should not be allowed to pass
without expressing ones sense OF
the outrageous manner in which
public money had been wasted
in the Police department. Such
waste, such extravaganza should
be condemned. He would
rather see the Police department
crippled than so on as it had
There had been no excuse
for such misconduct So
spake Mr.. II. 0. Smith in 1892
on the floor of the Legislative
! hall while Reform Cabinet was
at the head of the administration.
, That cabinet went out IN due
time. and Mr.. Smith went IN a:
, Attorney General, and how doe;
: he talk now2 Pay of police
Oahu, 100000" The Attorney
General explained the details
mot published). His Excellercy
, further on increased the pay O
the Sheriff of Kauai-presumably
on account of the Kalalar
!, affair = from $500 to 81 900
[ He always DID have a soft hear
! for Kauai. He increased th,
, salary of the Deputy Marsha
l from 81 900 to 81 200 and he at
tempted to pass the pay for th'
S jailor of Oahu prison at $4,000
: But in 1892 the astute membe
from Lihue said in regard t.
r this last item that he woul,
V rather be a iallor at $500 pc
t annum than chief clerks of an,
I bureau at 81 300. The jailor j
t enjoying free board and lodging.
Why has Mr. Smith now suddenl
realized that the iailor is worth
4 political friend of the "honest'
! Attorney-General. or is none
J. more plentiful today tina
it it was in 1892? W
d could continue (and shall il
y coming issues) examples Of MI
V Smiths in consistency and th
V very differentaspect of thepositIo
V So 600! Is it because the jailor
i it of an attorney general-or an
e other object when looked a
v from below or from above-b
e an I'm or by an "out."
n Registration Figures.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
The Mammoth Fraud.

Inc IeBlstidtlOl -
patriots q desiring to vote for
the delegates who will be permit
ted TO pass the ready made. cut
and dried constitution that will
finally show the p. g. in its pro-
per light and prove the bigotry,
the selfshness and the lack OF
principles of the men now posing
as true, honest and sincere Ha-
waiians have taken the famous
oath to support the p. e and
then overthrow it by creating
new government, and everything
is as merry as II marrlage-bell.
But in spite of the merriness,
and the happiness there is a very
ugly feature connected with the
affair. The registrations books
for Honolulu show that 1907 men
qualified to become voters. In
cluded in that number are all the
members of the army, the police,
and the government officials.
About 500 Portuguese have re-
eistered, and less than 200 Ha-
waiians could be induced or
threatened or bulldozed to take
the oath that made them traitors.
We shall not enter into figures at
this date, but as soon as the
returns from the islands are IN
we shall prove what a fake. what
a miserable sham this election Is
comparing the number. OF voters
now registered with the number
entitled to vote under the
constitutional government, it vii
be shown, that not even one II
ten Of the taxpayers backed the
government and proved them
selves ready to support 1t. Mr.
Smith of the Star registered under
protest. His patriotism doesn't
on far Ann"sl- tO- atio" nfm &c
leopardize his American citizen
ship. The same wasthe case
with the ex-papa of annexation
DR.. McGrew, although it vii
always remain arine-hospital
mystery, why he should desire
to retain his American citizen
ship. The truth is that thu
government has no backing. L
is simply temporarily supported
and tolerated partly, because the
opponents of it, for the sake o
the welfare of the country. are
unwilling to injure the credit o
the land by another revolution
and partly, because the Hawai-
ians having submitted thei
cause to America-and received
a favorable answer, do not desir'
to anticipate through any act o
precipitated violence the future
actions of the United States
But, how mean. and how con
temptible must the annexationsit
feel when they call to mind tina
Mr.. McStocker or whoever direct
ed the annexation club made
solemn-and as was presume,
honest statement that the clul
represented seven thousan'
G,000l voters or more than
majority of the registered voter
in Hawaii mel. Where gentleme
are the rest of the 7,000!or who
responsible for the outrageou
falsehood. lie or misrepreser
tation that lead Stevens to max
an ass of himself and that som
day will place the great pa
riots(D and jingoists, from Dol
down. in a very inevitable an
dangerous position In til
eyes of amen.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
Louder, Please. Louder!l

II Mr.. A. F. Judd, our esteem
ed and talented Chief Justice, has
not yet spoken in response to the
questions asked him by the HoLo.
MIA; we have not yet heard his
reply. The whole community Is
interested. Mr.. Judd. we beg to
assure you. Therefore. speak
M. Mr.. Judd. Louder Mr.. Judd
IA littls louder. please.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
Registration Figures.

The Registration of voters clos
ed Saturday evening, April 21,
with 1907 names on the rolls. BY
districts. the registration is as
follows:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23
Through Line.
From San Fran. for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu
Leave Honolulu.

From Sydney for San Francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23

During the first week. 3l9 reg
istered; second week. 303; third
week, 375; and fourth week, SO.
By nativity the register is as
follows:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-23

The largest number registered
on one day Was 1S3. on April 2lst.
The smallest vas -, on April
12th.-A3rsrtissr.