davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
THE CROWN LANDS.

The report of the Commissions
er of Crown Lands, Mr.. Iaukea
which was published in these col.
umns few days since, is a very
interesting document, and shows
that the Government has an i'm.
mense, unexplored estate, of I'M
known value, in the Crown Lands.
1t will be the policy of this Govern
ment, and doubtless of that which
succeeds it, to administer these
lands in the common interest, by
getting them, as fast as may be,
into the hands of the people. No
doubt, if they were kept in the
hands of the Government they
could be worked up to point at
which they would yield an enor-
nous income, an income large
enough to cover the whole of the
present budget. Such a policy
would not be a wise one, as it
would hinder the development of
the country. The lands should
be acquired by small owners, bona
fide settlers, who should buy in
small tracts only. We already
have laws which are intended to
further such a development of
small agriculturists, but they
should be enlarged and systema-
tized. In connection with this
work the careful study of New Zea-
land legislation would be useful.
In order to get comprehensive
land policy and make it amount to
something, it is necessary to know
just where the good lands are, and
how much there is of them. Then,
there must be a new road or two.
The work of surveying all the
Crown and Government lands
should be pushed forward with the
utmost dispatch, even if it requires
four or five times as large a force of
surveyors as is now employed. A
complete system of roads should be
laid out, as part of the plan to open
up the country. When this is done
we shall really have something to |
offer to the investor, and we shall
know exactly what it is. Two mil
ion dollars spent upon roads which
would unlock the rich lands of the
country would be a productive in
sure to bring back in
axes and land values both princi-
BAL and interest.
The people would be glad to see
in energetic attack made upon
his work at onre.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
;3(O)7
Nav II, 1894.

There's a rather interesting
bit of loveliness in the shape
of a lamp down In our store
that we would like you to see.
It's been here sometime, be-
cause the price was too high
for the average lamp user;
we've cut it down a half so
that it may 60 to the home of
some one who likes really good
things for the parlor. Some
persons prefer bright metal
for lamps, because they are
more snowy; we don't, neither
do most people abroad. Oak
makes up into lovely furniture,
but where is there a piece of
it for rarlor decoration that
compares with ebony. So it is
with lamps-high class lamps,
the wrought iron style, as
black by comparison as the
Ace of Spades, is richer and
adds more to the furnishing of
a room than a half dozen
polished ones. We can give
you either style, but the
Wrought Iron is the best, this
one is better than the best.
because it has a fount made of
lockwood Pottery decorated
in subdued tints.
Other lamps, good, bad and
indifferent, in so far as styles
go, are as thick with us as flies
around a sugar barrel. We
don't ask you to believe all we
say about lamps, we don't
believe it ourselves; come
along and see for yourself.
Until the tariff business is
settled in the United States,
there will be a feeling of un-
rest among sugar producers in
Hawaii owing to the doubt
about the duty on foreign
To relieve this restless
feeling and in a measure to
compensate the planter for the
loss he may have sustained
through the Mckinley bill, we
have decided to advise every
owner of land on the islands
to adopt the Jones Locked
Fence as a measure of eco
nomy. From fifty to twenty
i've dollars per mile may be
saved by its use and it will be
3taunch for years when an
fence will fall from
is own weight.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
BOT
Fort STREET. HosoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

claimed, What do you know
about war ?"
The women will and must have
something to say when the church
and the respectable citizens !"
stand by a man who has polluted,
beyond endurance, the moral at
mosphere of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
GOXEY IS CONVICTED.

The three leaders of the Com
monweal, Coxey, Browne and Jones
have been found guilty of violating
the laws by their recent demonstra
ton on the Capitol grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

1t appears from the just publish
ed complete works of Abraham
Lincoln that this greatest states
man among our later Presidents
was In favor of women voting on
equality with men.-Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Daily Advertiser, rs cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

The ADVERTISER rs cents a month
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
HISTORIAN FRoUDE IS DEAD.
a Famous English Writer OF The Nine
teenth Century.

a Famous English Writer Of the Nine
teenth Century.
LONDON, Oct. 2l-James Anthem
Froude, the historian, died this morn.
ing.
james Anthony Frou le, IL. d., was
born at Darlington. Drvon, Eng, April %,
1878. educated at Westminster and Oriel
college, Oxford, where lie graduated with
honor. became Il fellow Of Exeter college,
1912; wes ordained deacon in ls45, but
soon changed his religious opinions,
which had been extremely high church
He published Shadows vi tine Clou s
u847h tale. aud Nemesis of Faith"
(18l9l which were condemned by the au-
th"riIies of the university, and lie,
as consequence, lost an appointment
as a teacher in Tasmania. In 1859 he be-
gan to write for Frazer's Magazine,
the Westminster Review and other
perio 'icals. His greatest work, the
History Of England from the tall OF
Wolsey TO the defeat of the
Spanish Armada (I2 vols. 1856. 10Y is re-.
markabie for the novel views taken OF many
Of the leading characters who figured dur
ing the time OF which it treats, and fer the
abundance Of fresh material introduced.
versity OF st. Andrews. In 1871 he re-
signed the edltorship Of Frazers Magazine.
and in 1872-73 he lectured in the United
States. Besides the above works he
has writ ell 'Thc Book of job" 1854
"Short Stories of Great Subjects u867); a
little took on "CaIv .nism'' (Sf. Andrews,
1910; "The English IN Ireland in the
= ghteenth Century" Uhree volumes,
18734lI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
FUSION PEOPLE BEATEN.
Declsion Against Democrats and Pops
In Idaho.

Decision Against Democrats and Pops
In idaho.
BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 2O.-The supreme
court today decided the Phillips man
damus case. Pailiips was nomi.
mated for senator from Owyhee and
Cassia counties by members OF the
county central committee. He was
endorsed by the popuIists by petition.
He brought suit 10 compel the secretary
of state to certify him as the populis,
candidate. The court holds that the
names of men nominated by petition
must 60 OH an independent ticket, 80
Phillips will not appear on the poi uiist
ticket. The same action was taken in
the case of &. s. Denning, democratic
nominee for judge of the second dis.
trict, and In the case Of D. Nelson.
democratic nominee for JOINT senator
Of kootenai aud Latah.
A writ OF prohibition Was asked for
from Bannock county to restrain the
printing Of names of certain county
candidates on the official ballot. An
alternative writ was issued, made re-
turnablc. A numbe Of points wer Q
raised, one of which is based on the
Nebraska decision that name can not
ba printed twice on AL official ballot,
and the point will be argued. 1t was
passed on indirectly in the Phillips
case adversely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
LAND GRADERS ON TRIAL.
The Governme,t Prosecutes Men VIII,
Unlawfully Appropriate Timber.

The Governme,t Prosecutes Men Who
Unlawfully Appropriate Timber.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 2o.-The first
of those indicted by the federal grand
jury for alleged fraudulent entries Of
lumber lands in Ashland district,
Arthur r. Osborne, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Benn today. Osborne
pleaded guilty aud was put under
81, 600 bail. The others named In the
indictment with Osborne are Robert
G. Heylauff, receiver Of the Ashland
land office under Harrison; Warren E..
McCord, brother If ex-Congresslnan
Myron I. McCord; Harry ]. Box,
Gussie L. Andrews and Andrew Brod-
erick.
The indictments contain two:counts.
the first char ying conspiracy to defraud
the United States to title to public
lands; the second. conspiracy to com.
nit rerjury in making necessary aili-
davils ut the land Office. 1t IL charged
that Frederick acted as agent for the
othere, making pre-. ended settlement
and proof OF homestead entry tor his
own benefit but In reality for specula.
ton to benefit Heylauff, McCord, Os-
borne and Box. Broderick entered on
lands in Bayfield, county at the Ash
land land office. November 2, 1891.
Ihocases will come up for trial at the
December term. G. A. Lamoreaux of
Ashland, nephew Of the ex.commis-
sioner of public lands, defends Claiborne.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
THE RAIN SAVED HER
Owners Of a Ship Planned to
Wreck Her.
THE CREW TO BE PLANTED
The ship Is Totally Unseaworthy, aud
VIII be Sold to Satisfy the
Demands Of the Grew.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20-The bark
Adelguisn, from Callao for Humboldt.
put Into this port In disabled condi-
ton. She was launched in 1856, and
since that date, the crew say, not cent
has been spent for repairs. The mate,
Richard Roberts. says the bark'a own
ers. Luchielii h Lores, deliberately
planned 10 wreck the ship. which was
heavily insured, and to drown tho
crew. He says the sailors were all
shipped under fictitious names. 30 thew
could never he traced.
The ship was provided with dummy
provisions and water for only thirty
days. The bark sailed from Csliao on
July 20. and, If the rain had not SUP.
piled water, the crew must have per.
ished with thirst. A big box. labeled
provisions, when opened, contained
nothing but scraps of iron, shavinpy
and oil cans. Every man in the crew
is OF different nationality. When
they arrived In port they were fearfully
emaciated with hunger.
The mate says the only sound thirr
about the bark is the ships boat. on
which the oW ners planned that the
captaln and mate could escape. The
Peruvian consul will not allow the
Adelgulsa to leave port. She Is totally
unseaworthy, and will be sold to Lay
the crew.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
PLEA FOR FALLEN WOMEN.
DR.. Parkhursa's Voice Pleads Charil
for the Magdalenes.

Or. Psrkhurs,'s Voice Pleads Charity
for the MaGdslenes.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Dr. Parkhurst
today preached sermon which was q
plea for fallen women. Parkhurst said
society has q way of calling sins for
which no warrant can be found in the
scrlptures. "There seems to be-" he
said, zone character of crime that If
one sex practices II, 1t Is all right;
while If the other practices it ostra-
.clsm invariably follows. Men can do
al they choose on this score for women
for whom they have no respect. but
with women II Is different. Society
Gays there are several objectionable
aims. They cay 1t is u crime for
woman to transgress the seventh CON-
,nandment, but 1t Is not SO for men.
One of the great troubles when a
woman wishes to lead different life il
she does not receive the help Of her
sisters. There ere great many Mag
dalenes in New York. Probably thou
sands of them will 60 to heaven. They
nxs children Of God, just as good in his
sight a. you are. and sou should do all
YOU can to help them. Some of you
gather your skirts about you to ESCAPE
from your fallen slsters, while they are
tust as precious to God as you are."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed and Three Injured
the Chicago Drainage Canal,

Three Men Killed and Three Injured on
the Chicago Drainage Canal.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Oct. 2l.-One of the
most disastrous explosions that has &C.
Cured on the canal happened this
morning about o'clock. Three men
were killed and three were seriously
Injured. The explosion took place at
Rickers & Lsau's camp near Summit.
A gang Of men were at work putting
In a blast when the giant powder ex-
ploded, blowing three men to pieces.
The mares of the unfortunate men
can not be obtained today, as when the
explosion took place the other men ran
for their lives, and the dead could not
be identified John Smith, Henry Pot.
ter and Thomas Collins, who were
wounded, were brought to this city.
Their recovery Is impossible: as their
flesh in laces is so burned that it is
falling of. Last evening another ex-
plosion took place at the same camp,
where two men were killed and one
wounded.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
swINDLED WORKING MEN.
Discretionary Pool'' Bubble About Il
Burst In PittsburE.

'Discretionary Pool" Bubble About to
Burst In Pittsburg.
PITTsBuRG, Oct. oO-The discretion
airy pool system Is on the rocks In
Pittsburs. These concerns have been
springing up almost daily. It Is esti-
mated that they now hold between
s., 000, 600 and $4,000. 900. representing
81, 900 investors. The clients are work.
lug men, domestics and farmers. daz.
zled by tine prospect of securing 20 tn
lOO per cent. month on investments.
For several days local newspapers
have been showing up the impossibility
of the pools lasting and alleging the
responsibility Of the managers. This
morning there was q panic stricken
rush upon the Discretionary pool
known as The "Public Stock Ex.
cha nge." The managers announced
that they were victims Of conspiracy
of the banks and fell back upon the
clause in the agreement by which they
can require several days notice Of with.
drawal.
A short time later q rul began on
the "Pi;tsburg Syndicate" Investors
were paid until noon. when the man
ayers announced that they would only
pay during banking hours and would
resume at 8 q. NJ. Monday. The panic
is spreading and it Is anticipa' ed that
within three days almost every dis
cretionary pool in the city will b.,
wiped out.
The discretionary pool Is a com bina-
lion ofsyndicates In which money is
deposited to be invested ny broker
according to his discretion in storks,
bonds, grain or provisions. Monthly
dividends are declared out of the prof.
Its. A number of pools have been in
operation several months and divi-
dends have been declared regularly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
RAILROAD MEN INDICTED.
Charged With Violation OF the Intel
state Commences Act.


CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. Establishments
against six officials aud ex-off1cials OF
the Santa Fe railroad system were re-
turned today for violations Of the inter-
state commerce law. The iudlctnl ents
are the result of an Investigation OF
charges that the Santa Fe paid millions
of dollars In rebates to shippers. The
men indicted by the grand jury for VIC.
lation Of the interstate commerce law
are: Nelson Morris. the largest cattle
shipper In the v orld; General Manager
jenkins of the Hammond Beef Com.
pany, Isaac Thompson Of Kansas City,
]. H. Reinhart, formerly president Of
the Santa Fe road, aud J. Hanley, gen.
eral freight agent of the santa
Fe road. There are seven indictments
against these five men.
The indictments are the result of in
vestigations by the interstate colnmis-
sion. The attorney has assigned one
of his assistants, Mr.. Shields, to con.
duct the case to secure indictments.
Mr.. Shields has been furnishing wit
nesses for three weeks. and his success
In securing the indictments gives salts.
faction to the authorities. The latter's
statement Is that the fact of violations
of the interstate commerce law Is direct
ana positive, aud they assert that there
can he no miscarriage OF justice by refu-
sal 10 testify. The offense charged j. the
payment and allowance Of rebates, aud
special privileges by the Santa Fe road
to shippers. Officials here say that the
examination of the Santa Fe's hooks
by Expert Little showed 81. 1000, OcO I'M
accounted for, considerable part Of
which IL belle we'd to be covered by re.
bates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
NAVY COAL BILLS INCREASING,
The Modern War Vessels Consum
EnOfm0ul Amouut OF Coal.

The Modern War Vessels Consum a.
Enormous Amount OF Coal.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-According
10 Commodore Chadwick, chief Of the
bureau Of naval equipment, coal bills
Of the navy are steadily increasing,
owing to the greater consumption Of
coal by the modern war vessel. The
annual report of the bureau shows
that there will be q deficiency Of $780,
QUO In the appropriation for equipment,
owing 10 The fact tha: Sl9l, ::9l NOR.
was expended for coal in the past year
than in the year previous.
The report shows that during the
year great Improvement has been
made In hight signals. Tue new boat
comp,ss has been adopted. and alum
inun has been successfully substituted
fnr br0nzs in binuacls fittings. Under
the head Of naval observatory. atten.
sion Is called 10 the fact that unless the
corps OF professors of mathematics 10
reorganizsd, the observatory will Ia
u ntar future have but one asiron-
,omer avaiiabie for duty, the Others re-
string In The course Of y few years.
Posto nee Mussum Opans Today.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2LThe post.
office museum will be formally thrown
open to the public on Monday. The
museum includes all that was In the
pos.otfics exp,Iit AZ the worlds fair
and some additional features. I hs
large, postal car, oGroyer Cleveland"
h no. tnere, but there Il y complete
model Of this postt f8ce on wheelA The
museum IL III laige r0orla In the post
office building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
EM1NENTLY PATRIOTIC UTTERANcEs.
Father Malone Says Catholics Are No,
Enemies of tho Public Schools.

Father Malone Says Catholics Are Not
Enemies of tho Public schools.
DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2l.-Father Ma
lectured today at Tabor Grand opera
house. A large audience was in atten.
dance. Before commencing his lee.
ture Father Malone received the fol-
lowing note from someone in the audi.
ence: "Dare you, as Catholic priest,
publicly In your lecture say the Roman
Catholics do not owe fealty to a foreign
potentate? Also, dare you say the
Catholic church Is not opposed 10 pub.
lie schools" In reply Father Malone
said:
''Let US see now what foundation
there is for this charge that we are dis.
loyal to the civil institutions of the
country. The charge that we are enc
delusion and snare. The charge that
We owe supreme allegiance to foreign
potentale is equally false. These
charges serve an unholy purpose and
give to the fanatic an imaginary justi-
fication for violating the constitution
In regard to portion of the citizens.
"To those who make the charge this
Is my answer: Not only are the Cath.
olics not enemies OF our public schools,
but we hold, Notwithstanding per-
sistent opinions of isolated individuals,
that the public school system must
and shall he maintained. Not alone
that, but should the day ever come
when the school system Of America
would be attacked. the Catholics Will be
the first to the rescue. TO the charge
80 current nowadays that we owe al.
Iegiance to q foreign power this is my
answer: In spiritual matters aud
matters of faith and morals. we give
allegiance to our church, but in
civil affairs we neither owe nor do we
give allegiance to anything outside the
constitution Of the United States, nor
to any one not duly elected officer OF
this government. Should con :ition
arise-which is an absurd assum ption
when the pope Of Rome should issue
an edict in conflict with the constitu.
ton of the United States, We would re-
fuse to obey the pope and we would
uphold the constitution. In the words
of O'Connell. we take our religion from
Rome, but our politics from ourselves."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
ATTACKED BY ApAoHss.
A Cowboy Ambushed by . Band OF sIx
Red Devils.

A Cowboy Ambushed by . Band Of Zig
Red Devils.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 2O.-A special to
the Star from San Simon, says q re-
port Of { he first act Of violence CON-
mitted by Indians, resulting from the
removal Of troops from Fort Bowie was
brought here by courier this morning.
Phil He far of the San Simon Cattle
Company, while on his way 10 roL nd
up in the STEMS Peak mountains, Is
miles from here, was attacked by q
band of six or seven Apaches, who
were lying in ambush.
A number of shots were fred at him,
one passing through his left lung and
breaking his shoulder III ,d.. His pack
animal vas killed. The attack was
presumably made to get his firearms,
aud contenis If the pack
saddle. HEIR reached the nearest
rat c!,, five miles away, where he lies
probably IN dying condi,ioo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
LIST OF CASUALTIES
Crimes and Accidents in Two
Pennsylvania Towns.
THREE ARE DEAD, TWO DYING
Frank Marshan Quarreled With Il Negro
Over q Game of Craps ana was
Cut with q Razor.

PITTsBURG, O,t q. - McDonaio
and Jeanette, small towns Just ont
aide of this city, furnished today list
of crimes and accidents seldom equaled
even In the large cities.
At Mcdonald, in the morning. Frank
LYONS, we'll pumper. was found muir
,lered in his boiler house on East
O'Hara street. Lewis Morton, VIII"
found the body. tells conflicting stories
concerning the case.
At noon James Banks. colored, shot
a white woman named Maggie AIN
son three times In the breast. She Will
die. When Banks saw v hat he had
done he took poison and tLrew himself
down beside the woman. When take:
60 the lookup he was thought TO he
dying.
In the evening three men waylaid
well.known tank builder, Jac b Nor
row, and beat him severely. His face
IL hammered to q pulp. His condi-
ton is serious. Peter MOgarvey. said
to be one of his assaiIants, is being
hunted by the police.
Railroad Accidents at Jsannotte.
At Jeanette. early this morning,
freight train on the Pennsylvania road
was backed into 81 ling and smashed
into o box car in y hich thrt men were
sleeping. Two If the mer, Thomas
Ryan aud an unknown, were Instant
" killed, while John McGraw was
badly injured.
A few hours later wreck occurred
at Carpenters Station by y hIct Oliver
Brown, a Waterman, will probably
lose his life. A freight train jumped
the track and crashed int" a tower.
Brown was nearly mashed. y ,erator
Murphy escaped by jumping.
This afternoon + lward Parker. col.
ored. and Frank Marshall guarreled
over game Of "craps." Parker
slashed Marshall OH the neck with
razor and received In return ballet
over The left eye from So caliber e.
Volver, Parker can not recover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-10-24
A SHOCKING CRIME.
An Ohio Negro Arrested for Outragin
an Eight. Year.Oid Girl.

An Ohio Negro Arrested for Outraging
an Eight. Year.Oid Girl.
HICKsvILLE, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Charles
O'NeilI, negro, was arrested early
this morning, charged with outraging
Harriet Hockerman: the S.year.
old daughter of Mrs. Hccker-
man. The child was discovered
unconscious in a barn. AID who n she
came to told how she had been carried
there by O'Neill. The latter admitted
the charge, and for time 1t was
thought he would be lynched. He will
be given a hearing tomorrow.
OsAwATOMIE. Kan, Oct. o.
Charles Carr. alias Brummel, a tough
character, brutality assaulted Rose
Chandler. IA years of age, this after.
noon. The pursuing party captured
him and lodged him in Jail A mob is
organizing and iynching Is possible.