davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
THE MORNING STAR.
She Will Garry a Number of Mis-
sionarieS to Micronesia,

The missionary steamer Morn
ing Star has received a thorough
overhauling since she has been in
port, and is now in fit condition
to go to sea. She has taken on
stores for islands in the South
Seas, and it is expected that she
will depart before the month is
over. In speaking of the vessel
the last issue of the Missionary
Herald says:
The Star will carry down on this
voyage Miss E. Theodore Crosby.
returning to the mission on Kusaie,
and also Rev. Clinton F. Rife, NJ.
D., and wife, to be located at Ku-
sale in connection with the Mar
shall Islands Training School.
Rev. Francis NJ. Price and wife,
formerly connected with the Shansi
Mission, also go down to be sta
toned at Ruk. On account of pro-
tracted ill-health Mr.. Price was
obliged to return from China, CIV
ing up the thought of further mis-
sionary service; but a few years
residence in Southern California
has restored his health completely,
and in view of the great need in
the Micronesian Mission he has
consented to take up work there.
These reinforcements for Micro
nesia so long needed and sought
for, will be cordially welcomed by
the faithful laborers who for years
looked in vain for their coming.
We regret to add that, since our
report of last month that the
Robert W. Logan was overdue at
Ruk more than four months.
nothing has been heard from her,
and it is now nearly certain that
she has been lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

THE story published in the New
York Herald, and sent to that pa
per by some one of its correspond
ents here, is an ancient fabrica-
ton which has been long since ex-
posed. 1t cannot claim even the
doubtful merit of originality. The
authorship of the tale in its pres
ent form is unknown, but there are
a large number of royalists who
are morally capable Of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
FEsTINA LENTE.

The Constitutional Convention
has set itself to its work with an
earnestness and despatch which
are extremely creditable; and the
first reading of the Constitution is
now practically complete. Is there
not danger, however, of too much
speed? MAKE haste slowly" is a
maxim of much wisdom.
The work of framing a Constitu-
ton is one of a delicacy and impor-
lance which can hardly be overes-
timated. Mistakes are costly and
slow of correction. 1t is better not
to make them. The draft of the
Constitution as it was laid before
the Convention was the fruit of
patient thought, long consideration
and much discussion. In passing
through the hands of the next set
Of lawmakers, however, it has suf-
fered many radical notifications.
Who can say just what the effect
of all these will be? Every chess
player knows that what is appar-
emily most Insignificant move
may bring about a whole series of
unattended consequences. The
makers of laws frequently enact
something quite different from
what they want. According to
late decision of the Supreme Court
of South Carolina, the Legislature,
when it passed the Dispensary law,
really provided for total prohibi-
ton. Others thought the result
should be the unrestricted and I'm
licensed sale of liquors. The Legis-
lature, in point of fact, dreamed of
neither of these things. 1t sought
to place the sale of liquor in the
hands of the State.
Some method should be adopted |
by the Convention to avoid the /
of haste. If the Con-
stitution is not read through article
by article three times, then, at
the end of the second reading, it
should be referred to the strongest
committee obtainable for a careful
scrutiny Of the whole instrument
from bebinning to end. The COM
mittee should take ample time for
this purpose, and, only after q
inal report of the committee.
should the Constitution be adopted
oy the Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
New Books for the Library,

The following new books have
recently been received by the
Library.
Horace Walpole," by Austin
Dobson.
THE Paris Law Courts" trapsIat-
ed from the French by Gerald p.
Moriarty.
In the Dwellings of Silence" by
Walker Kennedy.
The Bishops Conversion" By
Mrs. Maxwell.
"Children's Stories from Dickens, :"
retold by his granddaughter and
others.
o""AAppleton's Annual Encyclopedias,
Report of the Conference of
Charities and Correction: Chicago,
1893"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

who as rule came by their nron..-
either by inheritancs or by r,ft
was important TO remember thai ~
question has arisen since the elae,;slo
His constituents had not exnra;
their views. This eInbarrsssa5 Ihs sHNu
Personally, he was in favor Of ro n,'a.
suffrage. lie believed in universal
suffrage, anu that included woman
suffrage. But the present situation
was extremely complicated and !.
was not wise TO complicate IL fnrtbar
The change was so important that -
should not be made without The CO.,
eurrence OF two consecutive sassior.
OF the Legislature. We must consi,as
whether 1t would benefit the nnbISa
and the women themselves. n d;S
not believe in making woman son"i
with man at the present time tN@i
The ayes and noes were callad To-
The minority report was adon,n,i
upon the following division. F'eu
Ayes-Ables, Allen, Baldwin Rol,.
Brown, Carter, Fernandes. Iosa,,e'
hahaulelio, Kalua, McCandless NJ,
gan, Mott, Pogue, Rice, Robar, 81
Tenney, Vivas, Wilcox, "a. 81 WI,
cox, &c. NJ, Younger. WI
Noes Damon, Horner, Kaubana
King, Smith, ID. b., Smith. Nv ~
WaterhOuse, Wilder-S. N''
A6ent = Emmeluth, Ena. Hatch
Hitchcock, Kunuiakea, Lyman. Men,
donca-7. -'ien-
Delegate Vivas believe in woman
suffrage, but not under the condit;o,,
existing in the country.
councillor Brown said the printed
and revised Constitution would not he
ready until Monday morning.
delegate Vivas asked the Executive
whether they intended to negotiate n
.reaty with Japan in relation 10 the
suffrage. " '"e
order. "' vi (
At noon the Convention adjourned
until Monday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

Mr.. ALDRICH has written letters
to the Star and Bulletin denounc-
ing various statements made by
those papers about him as "base,
malicious lies" etc. This sensitive
ness to his honor does Mr.. Aldrich
the greatest credit; and, if he had
cultivated it earlier, it is safe to
say that he would never have been
pursued by his creditors. 1t is
with equal surprise and pleasure
that we now count Mr.. Aldrich
among those choice spirits who
" feel stain like a wound"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

THE royalist papers are greatly
excited over an affront which they
say has been put upon Great Brit
ain by this Insignificant Govern
ment. 1t is fortunate, indeed, that
England has such Jealous defend
ers in the Hawaiian press. With
out the aid Of these self-constituted
champions it is probable that Lord
Rosebery would find it quite i'm
possible to maintain the good
name of the British Empire in the
Pacific.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

THE session of the Convention
was entirely occupied yesterday
with the debate on woman's suf-
frage. In spite of the fact that a
majority of the committee on the
subject reported in favor of Presi-
dent Dole's amendment, vesting in
the Legislature the power to deal
with the question, the Convention
rode over the committee, and the
women roughshod, and tabled the
report by vote of nearly three to
one. The cause is not killed, how
ever, though it will doubtless not
be brought again to the attention
of the present Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

The revamping of a stale cal.
jimmy against the missionaries by
a local anonymous correspondent
of the New York Herald has
brought forth more than one reply,
and we are only sorry that we can
not find room for them all. s.. N.
Castle answered the charge very
fully, in letter published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE eight years
ago. A special feature of tomor-
rows ADVERTISER will be an arti-
Gle by Prof. Alexander, stating the
facts as they are derived from the
best sources now obtainable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

l have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint l give them Chamber
LAIN Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1t acts like a charm. /
earnestly recommend it for children
with bowel troubles I was myself
taken with a severe attack OF bloody
lux, with cramps and pains in my
stomach, one third of bottle of this
remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours l was out OF bed and do
ing my house work. Mas. W. L
DUNAGAs, Bon aqua, Hickman Co
Tenn For sale by al Dealers
Benson, SMITH & Co Agents for HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
80
f~ns 9, 1894.

- ~NSf'
The absence of the "Maqi
mule" at this seasons races
should not ceter people from
visiting the race track on Mon
day, there are enough events
to satisfy everyone and give
people opportunities to place
their money. The road to the
park has been put in frst-class
order by the road supervisor
and his aids and everything
will be in shape for a glorious
holiday.
The Clauss Bread Knife sold
by US is acknowledged to be
the best bread knife made; it
will last longer than an ordi-
nary knife for cutting bread
because it cannot be used for
anything else. One set ofthree
knives goes to you for a dollar;
you wouldn't part with them
for SO if you could not re-
place them.
If you believe the "ads."
you read, the Grand Rapids
Carpet Sweeper is the best
manufactured; we know from
experience that the "ads."
are correct. We've sold a
great many of these sweepers
to people who have polished
floors in their houses and who
don't care to get down on their
'hunkers' and shove a dust
brush. The price is the same
all over, ours is a little less.
The season for using Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints is
here and so are the paints. We /
have a complete stock of de- ]
sirable colors for inside and
outside work. Color cards
furnished upon application.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
3O7
FoRT STREET. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

Now that the Holomua is disap-
pointed in the conduct of Minister
Willis and Admiral Walker, its
estimate of the character of these
gentlemen has undergone a radical
change, and it now covers them
with the same kind of language as
that which it has always poured
out upon the Provisional Govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
WOULD 1T PAY?
A Naval Officer on the Advantages
Of Pearl HarbOr.

eff the Nicaragua canal goes
through" said a naval officer YES
terday, land in case the United
States does not take Pearl Harbor
as naval station, it would pay a
private corporation TO take hold of
it. When the canal is finished
there will be a hundred steamers
call here where there is one now
and the advantages of such fine
harbor can be readily seen. The
ease with which wharves can be
built, the ease with which vessels
can dock and coal, is only exceed
ed by the ease with which they can
enter that splendid harbor. This
is a matter for Hawaii's capitalists
to think about"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
POLITICAL UNCERTAINTIES.

The defeat of the late French
Prime Minister, Casimir-P erier, is
ascribed to his desire to get out of
the cabinet in order to have his
hands free to work for the Presi-
dency. What can induce any
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

The Japanese cruiser Takachiho
left port Tuesday morning about
$50 o'clock. A number of Jap
anese residents with the band went
outside on the tug to bid the white
cruiser goodbye.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22
CECIL Brown,
A. S. Wncox.
Honolulu, June q, 1894.

Delegate Kalua moved adoption NJ
the minority report. There was no
demand for woman suffrage outside
OF Honolulu. He had never heard ~
IL elsewhere. 1t was simply asked for
by few ladies in Honolulu, assisted
oy more gentlemen. The great din.
Guilty now was that there were too
many Ignorant voters-men vbo
would sell their votes for ten cents
worth of tea. No doubt some women
OF property would make good voter.
but the Hawaiian women were NOT
educated up to the point Of appreci
atlng the ballot. If women had ideas
iet tnem express them to their hus-
TO their duties. They had euough 70
90 at home. Letting them vote wonId
simply bring hack the old abuses n
stead OF peace and harmony We would
nave more discord than we have nou,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

New York, April Is = The share
speculation today was unsettled in
character. During the morning, the
market was strong in Tone particu-
1arly for the industrial, in which
the chief activity was displayed, the
railway list being rather neglected in the
early dealings. General Electric, which
had been advanced to rs by the bull
pool formed some time ago, began to
show signs of weakness about the mid
die Of the afternoon, and was singled out
for an attack by the bears. The selling
movement in these shares was quickly
communicated to the general market, and
with the exception of some inconSeQuen-
tial rallies, the tendency during the rest
of the day was downward. The lowest
figures were touched just before the
close, at which the decline from the
highest point ranged from / to 2, the
latter in General Electric, while Chi
cago Gas had receded rs, American To-
bacco rs. Rubber 2; do preferred, 219.
and Rock Island, rs.
In the final sales, some of the stocks
recovered a small fraction, but the tone
Of speculation at the close was decid-
eGly heavy. Compared with yesterday S
final sales the last prices made for the
active list show but trifiing changes.
The bond market was firmer during
the morning and early afternoon, but
became heavy during the last hour in
sympathy with the share speculation
and closed weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.


A heavy feeling pervaded the wheat
market at the opening, on account of the
rain which was falling over great por-
ton of the winter wheat area \ more
considerable decline than the one-half cent
or so which occurred at the start, was
provoked by the knowledge that in Cali
fornia the drought was still unbroken and
that the sleet and snow storms reported
from the northwest would cause further
delay in seeding operations. Then trading
came almost to a. standstill for a couple
of hours in the middle of the session. and
at no time during the forenoon was there
a heavy trade. The opening prices were
quiet and irregular, but in every case at
least one-quarter of a cent lower than
they closed yesterday and in a majority
of instances at one-half cent lower. The
market became firm when, shortly after
II o'clock, it was known that wheat in
San Francisco at the opening there was
per Genital higher than it had closed on
Monday. Some dispatches from there used
strong expressions in characterizing the
extent of damage to the California crops
May rose to 601s, but by / o'clock it was
back to SO. The market closed weak at
597s sellers.
Corn was very firm except at the close
prices ruling about unchanged.
Oats closed one-eighth cent lower for
May.
Provisions closed higher throughout the
list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
LIKE CLOTHES PINS ON sAWBUCKs
California knights In Fine ArmOr
and Mfsfif Helmets

and Misfit Helmets.
San Francisco. April 1S.-A grand
Tournament on the Field of the Cloth
of Cold today. and splendid pageant
tonight were the leading features OF
the mardi gras celebration. The happy
king gave a reception early this after
noon, at which many hundred visitors
paid their respects, and then presided
at the great tourney. fitting contests,
displays of Craftsmanship, assemblage
Of knights and ladies, gladiators, horse
back races, chariot races. and other
sports comprised the afternoons amuse-
ment, which was witnessed by an inn
mense crowd.
1t might be said that these events
created more amusement than excite
ment, for knights clad in misfit helmets
and gliStening in armor and riding
horses, looking like animated sawbucks
in themost approved clothespin fashion,
are not spectacles calculated to inspire
great respect
The, browning feature of the entire
carnival was the great pageant tonight.
Twenty floats, illustrating various
NEUROLOGICAL events, were in the pa
rade. Passing around the grand court
at the fair and illuminated in turn by
the great search lights on top of the
tower, besides the general illumination
of the grounds, they formed brilliant
spectacle. \ great crowd was present.
The carnival closes tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
WAR IN THEIR RANKS.
Independent Order of the Sons OF
BENJAMIN Having Trouble.

New York, April 1S.-A war has
developed in the ranks of the indie
pendent Order of the Sons of Benja-
min, one of the most powerful Jewish
organizations in the country The
trouble threatens to seriously depreci-
ate the large Hebrew following which
Register Levy has heretofore enjoyed.
Register Levy is grand master of this
order and he is charged with under
hand methods in having secured the
passage of an amendment to the consti-
tuition at the recent meeting. A
mass meeting of the forty lodges in
this city was called for last night to
protest against the action of the con-
vention and over 800 members met
in Irving hall last night. 1t was a
spirited meeting, and the register was
with having entered the society to i'm
prove his political standing Some of
the employees of the registering office
were present, and they took a stand in
their chiefs behalf. This unexpected
opposition produced condition border
ing on a riot and the excited Sons of
Benjamin missed and groaned and said
unpleasant things.
Throw them out Fire Levy
heelers,'' "They are anarchists" and
a lot of other explosives were hurled at
Levy's advocates. Policeman Morris
Cohen, for whom the register used his
political influence to get out of a recent
lscrape, was loudest in his denunciation
of the registers enemies and def1ed
any of those present to put him out
Resolutions condemnatory of Levy's ac-
ton were passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
TO PREVENT LYNCHING.
Representative Clifford Looking
After His Constituents.

Columbus, Ohio, April 1S.-Represen-
tative Clifford, one of the colored
members from Cuyahoga county, today
will introduce two bills, which it is
believed will afford legal protection
against lynching. The first bill defines
lynching as the killing or attempted
killing by an assemblage of persons of
a person for a crime under judicial
sentence and makes participation in
such an affair crime punishable with
imprisonment in the penitentiary for
from five to twenty years. Being one
of such an assemblage, taking part in
the proceedings or not is to be classed
as participating in the crime.
The companion bill makes it the duty
of the governor when a lynching oc-
ours to direct the encouragement to
go to the county where the crime was
committed and assist the prosecuting
attorney of the county in the collection
of evidence and the prosecution of the
case, thus taking the control out of the
hands of an official who might be gov
erned by local prejudices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

HOPS-Quiet.
pie TP6N-Dnl
PIG IRON-Dull.
COPPER-Quiet, lake, $50.

hOPS-Qulet.
PIG IRON-Dull.
COPPER-Quiet; lake, $50
LEAD-Firn: domestic, 800.
TIN-Easy; FirIn for spot and later de-
liveries straits, 1860; plates firm; sales
on change Is tons spot tin at 1850; and 10
tons April subject to duty clause at 1885,
SPELTER-Dun; domestic, $40 bid.
COFFEE-Options opened steady; par
tally SOLO points lower; later ruled dull
and heavy under local pressure; closed
dull at 5@15 points net decline Sales
5000 bags, including April al 1906; May,
1900; June, l1.S0G15.95: July, 1855; August
1885; September, 1885; October 15.75@1o. 80 :;
spot coffee, Rio, dull and nominal; No. Z,
17A; mild, dull; Cordova, 19I4619i5; sales,
ZOO bags Mexican and 500 bags Maracuibo
Warehouse deliveries yesterday, 1863
bags. New York stock today, 140,S46 bags.
Total United States stock, 1859 bags
Afioat for the United States, 1885, 900 bags.
Total visible for the United States, 520.-
800 bags, against last year, 506,557 bags.
Rio-Market firm; No. Rio, 1724; ex-
change, 924; receipts 1000 bags; stock,
$4,000 bags; cleared, 24000.
Santos-Market quiet; no quotations; re-
ceipts 1000 bags; stock. 5000 bags;
cleared, 1900 bags.
Hamburg-Market dull; sales. 5000 bags;
prices unchanged, to 4 pig. lower.
London-Market quiet; prices unchanged
to Sd lower.
Havre-Market quiet; sales, 5000 bags;
futures, If. higher
SUGAR-Raw, steady, unchanged. Sales
1000 tons centrifugal 96-test eXshipment at
27s; refined, steady and fairly active
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS MILLS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 10
The Northwestern Miller gives the fol-
lowing epitome of the weeks milling
news:
The Minneapolis mills ran the heaviest
last week in over four months turning
out 20l, $50 barrels, against 1859, 40 the week
before; 166.690 the corresponding time in
1883. This week two less mills are grind
ing. The flour trade was rather slow last
week. The sales Appropriated 10000 bar
reis. Direct export shipments were 6, 225
barrels, against 81, $50 the previous week.
The Superior and Duluth mills last week
week before.
The -four market is reported dull and
inactive by the millers generally. Export
shipments were 1854 barrels, against
1905 the week before, and 26,:26 barrels
a year ago. There are now here awaiting
lake shipments 28S,535 barrels of -four
compared with 224,S03 a week ago, and
175, 204 in 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
5s1z; wheat, $3.50 centals; May 118A
December, 1.20j4.
LONDON FINANCES.
49, <e1.-fr A

NEW ADIH
The Evening Posts London cable says;
The condition of American trades and the
threatening delay in the passage of the
tariff bill are causing uneasiness here, and
is affecting all markets. If the tariff bill
is not passed quickly, it is feared that the
position will approach commercial crisis.
The continued rise of the Argentine gold
premium depresses South American
stocks, while American stocks practically
determine the course of the speculative
only gilt-edge stocks were bought. Amer
leans were heavy all day, but at the. close
were distinctly above the worst. Silver,
unchanged and weak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.



u. S. IS reg, 1885; U. S. IS coup, 11s1s;
U. S. As reg, ia; U. S. is coup, 114l4; u.
S. 412s reg. 96; Pacific IS of '95, 1903;
Louisiana stamped As, 50; Missouri IS 100;
Tenn. new set IS, 104; Tenn. new set IS,
104; Tenn. new set IS, IS; Central Pacific
lists, 103; Denver & Rio Gran1e lists rs;
Denver & Rio Grande is, 1872; Erie ends,
80; NJ. K. & T. Gen IS, II; NJ. n & r.
Gen. IS, S25s; Mutual Union 6s, IL; n. J. c.
Int. Cert, us; Northern Pacific lists, 112l5;
Northern Pacific ends, SAB. Northwestern
Consols, 140; Northwestern Debentures IS,
Ill; st. L. 4 Iron NJ. Gen. 5s, 1919; St l.. &,
San Fran. Gen. NJ, SO; st. Paul Consols,
log: Texas Pacific L. g. Tr. R SitsC SSis.
Texas Pacific R. G. TT. Refs, Is; Union
Pacific lists, 106; West Shore, 1855; Rio
Grande Western 1st, 20; Atchison IS 75as;
Atchison, 2554; G. H. & Sa. rs offered, 1O4;
H. & Tex. Cent. SIS, 1859; H. & Tex. Cent
IS, 102; n. c. 6s offered, 1212; n. c. As 80;
Tenn. old IS, so; Va. Centuries, CO.'S: Va
Centuries deferred, So; 5. c. non-funds.
>; Ala. class A, 100: Ala class B, 102; Ala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19
BARLEY HIGHER THAN WHEAT.
-

For the first time in ten years, the
price of barley in the local market rose
above that of wheat This vas caused by
weather, and the small stocks of old
barley on hand. December barley opened
at 1.20 per Genital and closed at LIZ. May
For spot barley, Ito was offered, but few
sales were made, even at that figure
December wheat got as low as 119B
today. but closed at 1201s May wheat
dropped to LIB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-19

The financial statement shows the net
earnings for the year TO have been S726,
600 in cash, and cash assets On hand
The new board of directors will meet
tomorrow and elect officers, and tile vest
ern distribution viii meet to form a fed
present regarded as more favorable than
for months.