davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Steward James of the Australia
was accompanied by his wife in
his last trip. Mrs. James. who is
staying at Waikiki with Mrs.
Macfarlane will remain in Homo
lulu for some time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Marshal Hitchcock left.for Ha-
waii this morning. He seems to
be as restless as the wandering
jew.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Luca and his wife who live at
the halfway house were fined
800 each in the Police Court
this morning for selling liquor
without a license.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

The Allen & Robinson build
ing on Queen Street is being
rapidly completed. 1t will be
an ornament to the city.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

The building known as the
Chinese Theatre was sold yester-
day at auction to Wing Wo for
$3.50. The building will be torn
down and1 removed within 10
days. J
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
FOREIGS MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive
tror, San Francisco and other foreign
ports. on OF about the following dates,
TN the close OF 1894.
IKAvE HoxoLuLUlDUE AT HoSoLULU
goR sax FRANCISCO. FM. SAS FRANCISCO
or yASooUvER. OR VANCOUVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

The reorganized Healani Boat
Club meets at Their yal Hawaii
an Hotel this evening. Business
Of Importance,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
WANTS NO HELPS

The following letter addressed
to a citizen in Tacoma explains
itself:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
VESSELS IN PORT.
NAVAL VESSELS.

NAVAL VESSELS.
HBMs Ifyacinth, May Esqumult, B. G.
q S S Charl. ston Coffin, S F.
HIG NJ S Mara, Calla1
MECHANICS.
Am bktne S n Castle, Hubbard, San Fran.
Ger blk Senta, TiemRnn, Liverpool.
Schr w STalbot, Bluhum, Newcastle n s W.
BK r p RitheV, Morrison, s F.
Bktne Planter, Dow, Lysan Island.
Blk c d Bryant, Jacobsen, S F.
Bk Velocity. Martin, Hongkong.
schr Robert Levers, Goodman, Wa hington
Blk Aimaru, Brown. Newcastle, n S w,
Am blk Martha David, Cemax B. G.
Am blk Ceylon, San Francisco.
q. =, S. Australia, San Francisco
Sch. Emma Claudina Nelson, Faug's Isl.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
LOCI NOTES.

Mr. Tn. Gay arrived from
Mokuleia this morning.
The volcano is very sulky at
present.
The Band will play at Thomas
Square to- night at 7:30 O'Clock.
President Dole will visit the
Charleston officially tomorrow.
The W. G. Hall left for Maui
and Hawaii this morning.
Mr.. Samuel Parker will return
to town in the Kinau tomorrow.
Ohias are very plentiful and
the idelicious fruit is selling very
cheap.
MThe Kinau is due tomorrow
morning from windward.
The Charleston leaves for
Japan on Thursday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

FINELY bred BULL, terrier pups. En-
auire Of VIM. woolham, at
DIR. RowATs'
Iu6rmAry, King street.
sel-lm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
NOTICE.

IL sutare 81 BILLS ior undertaking VIII
b. payable on presentation. We are CON-
pslIec 70 resort 10 this rule. on account OF
tas inability 10 collect the majority Of our
Undertaking bills after funerals are over.
WILLIAMS BROS,
IN WILLIAMS.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Mr.. FL. NJ. Whitney will con-
tinue to edit the Planters month
ly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
SAN ZEE RoP.

No. 5sa King Street. Dealer in
California and Hawaiian Fruits
and Vegetables. Guava Jelly.
Tea aud Ground COsae. Cissrs etc.
Wy
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
CIRCUIT GOURTFIRST CIRCUIT
OF THE
EAWAllAH ISLANDS.
IN PROBATE.

In the matter Of the estate OF RoSE Mol
rESo. late Of Honolulu, Oahu, Diseased, In
testate.
on the reading and fling the petition Of
MRS. NANCY STILLMAS Of said Honolulu,
alleging that Rose Molteno OF said Honolnln,
died intestatc az said Honolulu, on the 4th
aay Of February, A. d. 1921. and praying that
Letters OF Administration issue 10 her, said
Nancy StIllman.
Ii isordered. thas>on FRIDAY, the slst dsy
Of SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1924, be and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said petition, 10 the
courtroom Of this Court, a. Honolulu. 81
which time and place all persons concerned
,hv Esd uetition should not be granted.
Dated Honoiuln, II. l., Aug. 81, A. D: lseA
By TIE COURT.
CHARLES 7. PErERsos,
Clerk
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

The following characteristic
letter from the famous author
Robert Louis Stevenson appeared
recently in the Samoa Times:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Who is now settled in Benson. Smith & Co. s
Old Stand, Fort Street.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11
FURNITURE

They are prepared TO SELL the
Best Articles at
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

Ed. 4. WILLIAMS
1ansEA
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-11

CONSULATE OF JAPAN
SAX Francisco, Aast 20 1894 I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21


sonally instituted % subordinate temples.
On Jan. 10, 1891, she was appointed supreme
mistress of records and correspondence,
which Office she still holds.
c. G. Cross, G. K. R. s., has forwarded
the certificates and jewels to each of the
deputy grand chancellors of the lodges in
the Massachusetts, jurisdiction.
John H. Gear, Iowa's new senator. is q
Knight of Pythias.
The grand lodge of Ohio. K. of p, will
meet at Springfield on May b. when the
date for dedicating the Pythian Widows
and Orphans home at Springfield will be
fixed. Part of the home is already occupied
by about 25 inmates.
The necessity of having ladies' rank in
connection with the Order of knights of
Pythias has now pretty well forced itself on
the minds of those who are intrusted with
the legislative power.
There was a net loss of 1853 in the mem
bership of the Minnesota jurisdiction dur
ing the past six months.
A new section of the endowment rank is
being organized in San Francisco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
ODD FELLOWS.

Is Bro. Holly the Youngest Noble Grand?
Gossip of the Order.
Frank L. Holly of Cincinnati is said to be
the youngest noble grand in the world. He
became of age Jan. 81, 1898, and was initial
ed in Crystal Fount lodge of that city Jan
"a, was appointed warden shortly after
ward, in July was elected vice grand and
Jan. last was installed noble grand of ths,
lodge at the age of 81 years, IL months ar d
Is days.
Recent donations to the New Hampsf ire
Odd Fellows home include about 81 ,OQ 0 in
money and a large quantity of groc cries
and other articles.
Don't forget or neglect to greet az id well
come every visiting brother found in your
lodgeroom- Angels have been ems ertained
unawares.
No atheist is eligible to Odd Fe Ilowship
And now" said the new sec -etary, ssyex
may all rise, an whin call the roll livery
wan who is prisint may sit do wn. All the
rist remain standin."
There is no age limit in O Id Fellowship
but the laws may make ce1 tain conditions
of gradations as to benefiDj.
The Oregon grand lodge has levied an as
sessment of 25 cents peg capita to build a
home.
Grand canton Pawtr4c ket of Lowell, Mass,
elected George S. BrTler commandment and
captain. The choice, of the canton for gen.
eral of the First bri gade was Frank M Mer-
rill, and George F. Rogers for major of the
Second battalion.
Grand Sire Campbell has appointed June
IL as memorial day.
Cook County lodge, Chicago, has added
60 new memb ers during the past year.
Twenty-fo-nr past grand representatives
have died since last memorial day.
The sovereign grand lodge meets at Chat
tanOOga r1.xt September.
White Mountain lodge. Concord, N. H.,
has a membership of nearly 500 and a fund
of $2O.0O0.
j. Y. Grinstead has been elected grand
master of Virginia and Major Z. B. Branch
grand lecturer at a salary of 81 100.
Manitoba has 81 lodges and member
ship of 1858. average of ~ to each lodge.
According to the law in Idaho district
deputies required to officially visit
lodges under them at least once every three
months and exemplify the unwritten work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

full 1 was vaguely impressed with a
sense of added dignity in the cut, shape
or fashion of the newest coats, or 1T
might have been because they are
longer and more ample that they had
that appearance However it was, no.
ticed that all the men who were habit
ed in the newest styles walked with
measured steps and kept their chests out
and their arms at a natural bend, but
stiff as the traditional poker, and their
neatly gloved hands were chnched, not
too tightly but still sufficiently to show
that it was matter of utter indiffer-
ence about the spelling of the shape of
their gloves.
The first thing my attention was
called to was the length of the coats
The S'dovetail'' cutaway coat reached
to the bend in the knees and was grace
fully curved up to the waist line. The
sleeves were a little longer than they
were last season, but no fuller on the
shoulder That would have been an i'm
provement, 1 thipk-to have a medium
sized leg of mutton top to the sleeve
The lapels and collar are of rather larger
dimensions than 1 have noticed before.
With black serge coat of this descrip
ton there were trounsers of dull leaden
color, not very wide, and toothpick
SuOSS VI pdC5uG 1StI1lOI, S1OfOS VI
Gotta, a black satin four-in-hand and
black derby. That was a genteel suit
and certainly looked we'll
The next new style in coats was a
Prince Albert of generous proportion,
as far the skirt was concerned This
reached below the knees and was dou-
BILE breasted. It was of black broadcloth,
and the lapels were faced with black
satin duchess. This coat looked as if it
had been built without seams, it was
so perfectly made. With it went pair
of invisible blue trousers, a small black
satin stock tie and hat that has a
slight family resemblance to an old bell
crown, but it is SO glossy that it might
serve for a mirror on a pinch The
gloves were of a subdued dove color.
There was another style of cutaway
where the front was shorter wasted
and the cutaway portion was taken off
in straight line from the lower button
nearly to the back. This is more for
business, / was told, and yet it was
quite as swagger as the other. To go
with this style of coat when it is black
there may be a colored teck tie, and
trousers light or dark, and a derby hat,
and gloves of any preferred color. The
clerk said that all gentlemen wear
gloves, even the prizeighters-
There is another frock coat that is
much liked, and this is of black or very
dark cloth and is single breasted, and
think the skirts are not quite so full 1t
is, if anything, a trif1e more rigid and Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21


lance. The exercises there will last for
a week and will include the meeting of
the thirteenth international conference
of the association, with public thanks
giving services in st. Paul's cathedral
ON jubilee day and public reception at
Royal Albert hall, Kensington-
George Williams, the founder of the
organization. now nearly % years old,
will attend these exercises and tell how
he came to start the Y. M. G. A. Dele
gates will be present from every one of
the United States and from II other
countries, and there will be almost as
many languages spoken as there are
countries represented. The corporation
OF the city of London has appropriated
42, 600 for the entertainment of the del
egates, SO that something of a civic as
pect will be added to the religious char
acter of the celebration.
The first Y. M. G. A. was organized
June 6, 1874, at a meeting of the 80
clerks of the big London dry goods
house of Hitchcock & Co., and its stated
object was sEto improve the spiritual
condition of young men engaged in the
drapery and other trades. - Now there
are 20 branches in London alone and
843 in the United Kingdom, while in
the world at large there are 5,153
branches, with a membership close to
600, 900 souls.
The first American branch was organ
lied in Boston Dec. 90, 1851, and with
in two years there were branches in 90
other American cities. The convention
of the American branches in Buffalo in
June, 1854, was really the first confer
ence in the history of the association,
and the first international conference,
80 D.
was also called under American auspices
1t is a notable coincidence that the
Salvation Army was also started in
London in June, 1914, and that organ
ization, too, will have big anniversary
celebration in London next month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

Mr. ALBERT GRIFFIN of this city,
writes two column letter to the Leav-
enworth Times in which he presents
many undisputable reasons why the Re-
publicans should make party issue of
equal suffrage this year. If the Repub
licans do not do it the Populists will and
whichever party does will be greatly
strengthened thereby. 1t is a fact that
equal suffrage is gaining in power daily,
and if the question of the amendment is
not settled affirmatively this year it will
be at the next state election in 1896 The
Republican party made winning fight
for that other great woman born Ques-
prohibition in 1880, and it could
repeat the victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

Rows in the state house and in other
Kansas state institutions have become 50
common in the last year and a half that
they attract comparatively very little of
the attention of the public. This is one
of the results of too much reform, and
under the present reform government it
is hardly unexpected Under former adj
ministrations q row of the Prather- Nc
Casey sort would have been considered
most disgraceful; under the present order
of things, however, the people have
learned to expect nothing else Vicious
greed for public pap seemed to seize the
Populist on his arrival to office as firmly
as it ever did anybody else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

The average length of mbership of
those who died in March was years and 8
days.
There were Is deaths on the April assess
ment call.
In the treasury there is a balance of 49,
500 to be applied to the May call.
The increase of membership in the order
in Missouri has averaged 100 per month for
three months past. The order has a present
membership of rs, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21
LOCAL MENTION.

State Superintendent Gaines has just
issued the course of study for the Kan
sas Normal institutes. Vocal music has
been added to the course, and complete
revision made.
Christine Fox has applied to the dis
band, Henry Fox. She says he has
failed to support her, and she wants her
maiden name, Christine Rohde.
At the First ii. E. church yesterday a
special collection was taken and 81, 40
was raised The money will be used to
liquidate the church Indebtedness and
to repair the church. A new roof is to
be placed on the church this summer.
.. f. Klingaman wishes it stated that
he has nothing to do with the circulation
of the Sunday Sun. 1t is learned at the
police station that it is J. G. Klingaman
who had decided not to circulate the
paper.
The MarshalPs band programmes this
year are neat specimens of the lithO-
graphers' art. On the first page are the
photo-cuts of Director J. b. n arshall,
President Geo. M. Lescher, Secretary
Geo. M. Seward, Treasurer III. q. Lescher
and Steward ID. &. Kline.
prize oratorical contest will take
place at Washburn college on the even
ing of Decoration day, May 30. The
following have entered and will try to
win the first prize of $50, or the second
prize of 80: Il. 5. Secrest, f. +. Strong,
n. o. Bartholomew, Aaron Brock and
Harry Whitford.
Professor Scott, principal of the pre-
paratory department, Miss Carolyn Dur
gin, teacher of English literature and
matron, and Mrs. Julia Gould Seibert,
the vocal instructor, will return to Wash
burn college next year. Prof +. w.
Ellis and Prof Fordyce p. Cleaves have
decided to remain with the college
another year.
The prize defamation contest at
Washburn college will occur on Friday
evening, June 8. Two prizes Of SO and
$40 will be offered The following will
contest: J. S. Dague, p. E. Elliott, Cy
Leland jr., d. n. " ade, John Hyett and
Misses Elizabeth George, Clara McDOn-
aid, Susie Guild and Anna Holman.
At the band concert yesterday after
noon at Garfield park by MarshalPs band
the pieces deserving especial mention
were the american Excelsior March"
by Brooks, "Danze Mexicana" by Mccoy,
''Robin Hood" by r. de Koven, and the
Russian Mazurka" by Came, ''Schu-
bert's Serenade," and the Barber OF
Seville The Friday evening concerts
will soon begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

career as a journalist. It was in LIE
Nouveau Monde that he first attracted
attention to his trait of thinking and
acting for himself. Although a Con-
sentative, he fought against his leader,
Sir George E. Cartier, and the powerful
corporation of the Sulpicians on the
question of the division of the Catholic
parishes of Montreal 1t required much
independence of character and energy to
enter campaign against such powerful
opponents as Cartier and the Sulpicians,
who welded at that time an immense
influence in Montreal.
Mr.. Royal was elected to the Domin-
ion parliament in 1880 by a Manitoba
constituency and succeeded in having a
committee appointed to study the feast
bility of a railway from Winnipeg to
Hudson bay. Out of this came the in
corporation of the Hudson Bay Rail-
way company. which will probably one
day exert immense influence ON the
development of the Canadian northwest
In 1888 Mr.. Royal was appointed lieu
tenant governor of the Northwest Terri
tories, a position which he held for the
regular term of five years to July 1,
1898, and in which he was continued
until last December.
In his social life Mr.. Royal is charm
tractive. He is possessed of thorough
and varied learning, speaks with facil-
ity both French and English and is
equally popular with the leading men
of both political parties His intimacy
with Lieutenant Governor Chap1eau is
personal as well as political, and a sig
nificant rumor has it that the manu-
script of his pamphlet was submitted
to and approved by Mr.. Chaplain, at
whose residence Mr.. Royal spent few
days just prior to its publication.
This is not a matter of surprise in
Canada, as it is well known that Mr..
Chaplain has on several occasions pro-
nounced in favor of independence, and
that he went out of the Dominion gov
eminent on account of serious disagree
ment between himself and his former
colleagues ON questions of the highest
import.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

Tie fixers in Shawnee county are
again at the bat Will they strike out or
make home runs? Time will tell.
Experience is great teacher. except
to the Republican politicians of this
county.
There is a goodly number of good
men among the seventy selected on Sat
urday to be delegates and aIternates to
the state convention But the slaughter
of representative men who ought to
have been named was terrific.
The game was so bold-faced that some
of the worst mistakes were remedied by
the convention after the nominating COM
mittee had been bullied and badgered
by that prince of ixers and political
tricksters. our old friend Quinton- He
is still factor in his line. But the con-
vention tabled a few of his schemes.
The trouble in the Republican ranks
is due to just this kind of trickery. 1t
is unnecessary to the success of the
party, but essential to the triumph of
the individuals, whom the masses have
asked to step aside.
The convention of Saturday would
have acted with better grace had it nom
mated none who had been defeated at
the ward primaries.
The inexcusable bulldozing of Mr..
Quinton-and we say it advisedly be-
cause he was responsible for the main
mistakes of the committee on nomina-
tions-was most plainly shown in seven in
stances, namely ~ the effort to force on
Menoken township a delegate the Memo
ken people in the convention opposed; (2)
the effort to give the Third ward a larger
representation, seven, than was
due; (3) to hold Topeka town
ship down to two delegates, when
four would have been nearer JUS
tice; ~ the smuggling in of the name
of VIM. Higgins as an alternate; (5)
the mixing up of the delegates so that
the trickery might be overlooked-much
of it would have been noticed at once
had the delegates been presented by
wards; (6) the selection OF chairman by
a motion which was railrOaded through
the committee and the motion not even
put by the chairman, Pat COney; (0 the
changing of the position of the name of
Bill Higgins, as alternate from Dover
township opposite the name of Anderson
who is likely to be present, to opposite
Padgett of Auburn, who is a storekeeper
who would not leave his business on con-
vention day.
The indignation of the convention was
most noticeable, particularly among the
masses in the audience. Most of the
delegates lost their nerve and suppressed
their real feelings. A. d. Hubbard
started out to show up the trickery and
made a stirring speech. He had the
sympathy of many delegates who kept
still and finally made talk which show
ed he felt sorry that he allowed his hon
est convictions to come so strongly to the
front
When a Republican victory seems
likely, the masses must have a whole lot
of nauseous medicine stuffed down their
Threats. They may swallow it this fall
and repudiate similar doses later, as they
have in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

NEW YORK TINES: The senate of the
United States is a body that cannot be
killed, however obnoxious il may make
itself to the people. Its life is virtually
guaranteed by the constitution, for the
one thing that cannot be amended out of
that instrument is the equal representa-
ton OF the states in the senate, except
upon the practically impossible condi-
ton that they all consent to give it up.
Inc senate cannot be got rid of without
O revolution, but, as il threatens to be-
come q deadly gangrene in our political
system, 1t behOoves tho people 70 consid-
wE whether it can be cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

The large increase in the order is spoken
of everywhere. There are applications and
mutations in almost every council
Medical Examiner in Chief J. Foster
Bush. NJ. D., was the guest of the associated
councils of New York at its May meeting.
Death No. 1912, which appears on the last
assessment call, is remarkable from the
fact that the deceased companion who is
thus recorded on the registry of deaths had
paid into the benefit fund during his life
time S, 497. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-21

TTNHE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE-
n cure the leased wire service of the Associated
Press: controls exclusively for Topeka the Fun
Day Service OF this great organization for th@
collection of news. 4 telegraph operator In th@
STATE JOURNAL. Office is employed for the sole
purpose of taking this report. which comes con-
tnuOusly from 1880 a. IN. till 4:00 p m. (WlLn
bulletins of important news up to p. m over
a wire running into this Office and used only for
the day Associated Press business between this
hours above named
eY-The STATE JOURNAL IS the only paper in
Kansas receiving the Full Day Associated Press
Report.
RK-The STATE JOURNAL has regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Topeka of more
than all other Capital City DAtIies Conn.,
binsd, and Double that OF it's principal
paper.
EW-Member of the American N6Wspapog
Publishers Association
EE-The STATE JoURNAL Press Room ID
equipped with Lightning Web P0rf6cting
Printing Press-the handsomest and fastess
piece of printing machinery in the sEata+