davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
RIDIcULB FOR GROVER.
Hoar Discusses the Hawaiian
Natter in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9l-The Ha-
wSiian question WAS disposed OF for the
present in the Senate when, after
hours Of argument, the message and
the accompanying documents were
referred TO the Committee on Foreign
Relations. That committee WAS di-
rectei TO inquire and report whether
Irregularities and, il SO, what irregu-
lSritieS have occurred in the diplo-
matte or other intercourse between the
United States and Hawaii, in relation
TO the recent revolution on the isl
sndS-
HoSr then addressed the Senate on
the Hawaiian question He reviewed
the events In Hawaii up 10 the inSu-
guration OF Cleveland and said:
There took place s certain tranSSc-
ton which suggested to the American
the question, who is the United States
Of America, who represents, in great
national and International affairs, its
purpose, its honor, its policy as to
foreign relations .
The question of the Legality of the
proceedings SIS TO Blount's appoint
ment was the question which il was
the duty of the Senate TO deal with.
The President when he undertook TO
decide that question and TO withhold
from the people of the United States
Whist il Was doing until il was settled
one way or the other seemed TO have
supposed be was the United States of
America, and that, whatever that
phrase meant, il was but synonym
for himself.
There was but one parallel for Will
lis instructions. Thst was Dogberry's
instructions 10 the watch. "You are
thought here 10 be the most senSeleSS
aud : ut man for constable of the
watch, therefore, besr your lantern.
This is your charge: You shall COM
prehend Sll vsgrant men; you are to
bid any man stand in the Princes
nsme.m
Watehman-HoE if he will not
stand?
Dogberry-Why, then take no note
Of him, but let him go.
The quotation evoked laughter.
At the conclusion Of Hears remarks
the message Of the President and the
Information sent in response 20 Hoar's
some days ago were ordered
printed and referred 70 the Committee
on Foreign Relations.
Morgan, chairman of the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, submitted
the following:
RESOLVED, That the Committee on
Foreign Relations inquire and report
and if so, what Irregularities
have occurred in the diplomatic or
other intercourse between the United
States and Hawaii in relation 10 the
recent political revolution in Hawaii.
and to this end the said committee is
to send for persons snd pa
pers and administer oaths to wit
leSeeS
Morgan explained the purpose Of the
which was to have the set
.leuent OF the charges made against
his and the former Administration
the Hawaiian policy. The |
resolution was agreed to.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
4 Commission to Hawaii.

Speculation is in progress as to
whether the Senatorial Committee
may not find 1t Necessary TO go 70 Ha-
waii in order to do the matter justice.
There would undoubtedly be objection
to this, as the investigation would then
be regarded as resolved into one Of
fact and calculated to impeach the
judgment Of Blount and Of the Presi-
dent in his confidence in that gentle
man. But Morgan holds the balance
OF power in the Committee on Foreign
Relations, and he may prove a tough
subject to the force Of pioneers who
are trying to clear a way for Cleve-
land out OF his present situation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
WHARF IND Wa We


The Olympia made 22.O58 knots
On her recent trial trip in Santa
Barbara channel and the Union
Iron Works viii earn 100000 in
premiums for speed.
Arrivals.-Dec. Is, barkentine ~.
H. Dimond, IS days from Kahului :;
Dec. rs, s S. Australia, s days IA
hours from Honolulu; Dec. 18.
schooner G. S. Holmes, "A days
from Mahukona Dec. 20, schooner
Robert Levers, 214 days from Ho-
nolulu.
Departures.-Dec. Is, S. S. Ala
media, for Honolulu and the Colo
MES schooner Anna, for Kahului !;
Dec. II, bark Andrew WEIGH, for
Honolulu.
Projected Departures Brig w.
g. Irwin, cleared Dec. 20; Dec. %,
s. s. Australia, for Honolulu; Jan.
s, S. s. MonoSai, for Honolulu and
the Colonies Jan. 30, 8. s. China,
for Honolulu and the Orient Feb.
q, &. S. Oceanic, for Honolulu and
the Orient. Schooners Aloha.
Robert Levers and Transit, and
barkentine W H. Dimond, all for
Honolulu; bark Harvester, for
Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

President Cleveland laid down the
scepter Of his dictatorship and recog.
mixed the fact that under the organic
law OF the Republic there IS
department Of Government CO.
equal in power on questions of this
character with the one over which
he has been elected to preside,
and that in their solution he cannot
play the role OF autOcrat. This is the
first lesson Of the message. He has
bowed to Congress; in other words he
has submitted, ut the end Of nearly
ten months of autocracy, 10 the will OF
the people whose servant he is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
The Latest

II the House B0ltelIe sent 10 the
clerks dssk and had read q Fesolu-
ton QUESTIONING the Authority Of
Willis % command the American
naval officers az Honolulu. The
Speaker declined 10 allow him to dis
e1sE the resolution without unzni-
mo1s consent. which be could not
obtain The resolution vas referred
70 the COMMITTEES On Naval Affsirs.
MeCFezrE, Chairman of the For
eiZu AHziz COMMITTEES, gave notice
that he -zs assured that within ten
days after rs9ongening two dste
=O1ld X given foT consideration Of
Hawaiian zfziE.
Bo1teiie gave Doties that On the
first day after eOnyening ne would
call Up ME Hawaiian resolution II
t0dzE.-Dsc- Il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
WANTED LITTLE RUTH.
A Scheme 10 Kidnap the Presi-
dent's Elder Daughter.

TOPEKA, Dec. 21.-A special to the
Capital from Abilene, Kans., says /:
Letters written by one r. F. Rock,
and dated at Topeka, have been found
here and outline a scheme for kid
mapping Ruth Cleveland next month.
Five people are named as implicated
in the deal. II was at first thought to
be fake, but developments show that
it is probably the scheme of a crank
who has been hanging around this
city recently, but who has gone East.
ABILENE, KANSAS, Dec. 21.-The
police here are reticent about the
matter, but is known that two women
were involved in the plot. The date
for the abduction was set for some
time in January. Steps were taken
for the arrest of the parties, who are
now under surveillance, as soon as il
is thought all who are Involved are
known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
Oneen L1I's Version.

After th= eo1p i OTsrs
After Cd D5Ie's En1sJle-
Th=rE I'll u hszps q pois
P1Eekzz=-i with =prsczelS E1On-1
CIeTsLz1G vii EeEeE fail ne
MIllls ali 80 1s thrD8Zhr
/ shall 6e Eezrf1g ny erDEnlets
After tie cup
y !. TrIbzre-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

QEse1 Ia Isn't ygt o. her throne,
She can't say her erOEn IL her OEns
she may fret and may put,
Bat she still remains Ogf,
FnF she can't seiZe her sespfHs zi0s.
-ChieszO Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Mrs. W. G. Smith, wife Of the
editor OF the Star, and family, letf
for the Coast on the Irmgard last
week. Bon voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Commodore Skerrett viii be pro
NOTED to the rank Of Rear-AdmiraI
about January LIST, on the retire
ment Of Admiral Belknap.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

DR.. c. B. Cooper has assumed
the duties Of regimsntal surgeon.
vice DR.. Rodgers, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Il Is humiIiating 10 National
pride TO have the diplomacy Of our
President turn out q ludicrous
fasco, the butt Of international
ridicule, but hat il infinitely better
than 70 have had that DIPLOMACY
sacceed in it, sinister purpose
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Mrs. J. B. Castle and her sister.
Miss White, returned from the
Coast last week by the Arawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

DR.. CaprOn, the Government
physician Of Kau, Hawaii, 70
turned last week with his bride.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

A large spirit thermometer has
been received BY this Office, the
gift of Hcllister & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Captain and Mrs. Stott we're
by the Arawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

- srsss6s- 1r1-n :. ffz1 Muster
E 1--S vra-- ~ III n ElzEzii thai
Es=s.t zasl r .sfzs rr-el-s9 IL l-zr-eg -
: -F-sr -zf fere4zEs6 mt l-s5srEpEs-
49, : L. -.-zz --sz--fgrst P-S-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Thrum's Annual for 1884 has
been received by this Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

I
Mrs. W. G. Smith, wife Of the
editor Of the Star, and family, LEI
for the Coast on the Irmgard last
week. Bon voyage.
Commodore Skerrett viii be pro
NOTED to the rank Of Rear-AdmiraI
about January LIST, on the retire
ment OF Admiral Belknsp.
There viii be a sale of Govern
ment land, situated at KOolau,
Maui, on Tuesday, January 5Oth,
in front Of the Executive building.
The splendid 6. S. Arawa, though
she is the largest steamer which
ever entered this harbor, carried
only twenty-three saloon passsn-
gers, fifteen Of whom were for this
port.
There has been an addition to
the family of II. r. Hitchcock, on
Molokai, in the shape Of a fine
bouncing boy. This means one
more annexatiOnist for the Molokai
colony.
The S. S. Oceanic was delayed
tTenty-four hours outside Of San
Francisco. In some way a loose
nut got tangled up in her ma
chinery, and necessitated some
slight repairs.
H. Brakeman, Of the BRAKEMAN
Il Ker Milling Co., intends spend
ing the winter on the Hawaiian
Islands, for which he LEFT on the
Arawa, says the Victoria COlOnist
Of December 18th.
1t is not generally known that
the draft Of V. V. Ashford's state
ment published in this city is not
the same as that contained in Mr..
Blount's report. The unabridged
version is very fiery reading.
The Bulletin has discovered that
the grand stand Of The base ball
grounds which was burned the
other evening, was set on fire BY
Government specials. The force
Of the Bulletin specials must have
been largely increased Of late.
Mrs. Gowen, wife Of Rev. Il.
H. Gowen, formerly connected
with the Anglican Church here.
was a passenger for this port BY the
S. s. Arawa, from Victoria, B. c..
last week. Mrs. Gowen and chill
dren are now guests Of the sisters
Of St. Andrews Priory.
Capt. Penhallow, Of the schooner
Alice Cooke, brought from his YES
sci yesterday morning she horns Of
an Oregon elk, presented TO him by
some Of his friends in Oregon. The
length Of the horns was five feet,
while the spread from tip TO tip was
four feet. They are now being
by Mr.. Lucas, at the
Planning Mill.
The Misses Albu and their man
iger, Mr.. VI. L ". Plunkett, leave
or the Coast on the next Australia.
They viii give q series CT concerts
Turing the coutinuauce Of the Mid
Yinter Fair. The ariistes viii BE-
greatly missed by the Honolulu
public, whom they have charmed
y their voices during their stay
iere.
This office has recently added 70
ts equipment a handsome roll-top
lesk, which vas imported for "
" Mr. T. w. Hebron. These desks
re made specially for the cali
Taphy, having a divided top on
7hich the machine is secured, and
Then the typewriter il not in re-
.uisition, slides down out Of the
ray, leaving the dssk ike any or
inary desk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
LOCAL and GENERAL.

Happy New Year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

There viii be sale Of Govern
ment land, situated at KOolau,
Maui, on Tuesday, January S0th,
in front of the Executive building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Daily Advertiser Sc per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02
The Misses Albu and their man

The Misses Albu and their man
ager, Mr.. VI. L " Plunkett, leave
for the Coast on the next Australia.
They viii give q series CT concerts
during the coutinuauce Of the Mid
winter Fair. The ariistes viii be
greatly missed By the Honolulu
public, whom they have charmed
by their voices during their stay
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

The splendid 8. S. Arawa, though
she is the largest steamer which
ever entered this harbOr, carried
only twenty-three saloon passsn-
gers, fifteen Of whom were for this
port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

Capt. Penhallow, Of the schooner
Alice Cooke, brought from his yes
sci yesterday morning she horns Of
an Oregon elk, presented to him by
some Of his friends in Oregon. The
length Of the horns was five feet,
while the spread from tip TO tip was
four feet. They are now being
mounted by Mr.. Lucas, at the
Honolulu Planning Mill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

h. BRAKEMAN, of the BRAKEMAN
Il Ker Milling Co., intends spend
ing the winter on the Hawaiian
Islands, for which he LEFT on the
Arawa, says the Victoria COlouist
of December 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

There has been an addition to
the family of H. r. Hitchcock, on
Molokai, in the shape Of a fine
bouncing boy. This means one
more annexatiOnist for the Molokai
colony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

The S. S. Oceanic was delayed
tTenty-four hours outside Of San
Francisco. In some way a loose
nut got tangled up in her ma
chinery, and necessitated some
slight repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-02

1t is not generally known that
the draft Of v V. Ashford's state
ment published in this city is not
the same as that contained in Mr..
Blount's report. The unabridged
version is very fiery reading.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

TIE public might look over the
fact that Morrill, is president of a
national bank and chief stockholder
of state bank, were it not for the
fact that he has shown himself to be
50 extremely svariCious and SO dam
nably dishonest. But with these
characteristics and with his interests
all identified with the money power,
what fsvors have the common peo-
pie to expect Of hint
The advocate., 1894-10-31
GOVERNOR LEWELLING.

This campaign the Populist papers
of Kansas endesvored to make one
of principle and education, and they
were only turned from their purpose
long enough to expose the vicious
character of the representative re-
publicsns who aspire to Office. This
they only did after the opposition
opened their campaign of personal
slander, and in doing so the person
mel of our own candidates has been
left for the opposition to discuss.
Governor Lewelling has been the
target of the most vile personal abuse
that ever disgrsced the press of any
state, yet he has come through it all
unscathed. He has answered all
that the public required should be
answered, and has gone on discussing
the principles of Popullsm. No pub
lie man of modern times has under
gone a more trying ordeal than he
and no man deserves more than he
the honest, earnest support of voters
at the polls. Elect him, and show
your appreciation of honesty in pub
lie Office.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

jail, but there are several of his $3.50
cistes out yet. These are "troublous
times" and such important matters
should not be neglected. Why not
wind up the campaign with another
Pitcher supplement?
The advocate., 1894-10-31
TELL EVERY VOTER.

. Wherever republican politicians
find a voter whom they can intimi-
date by threatening to have him
thrown out of a job for voting the
Populist ticket, they tell him the
election judges can tell just how he
votes. In Topeka . great many
voters have been told that the judges
put a number on each ticket and
then number the voters as they cast
their ballots, 50 that they can after
ward compare numbers and find out
just how each man voted.
This is a lie. The law does not
permit the marking of ballots in any
such manner, and there is no way to
determine how any person votes, un-
less the judges should agree to open
the ballots and read them, and that
would be such rank violation of law
that no board would attempt it. Each
board will be made up of judges of
the different parties, and there is not
the slightest danger of the ballots
being exposed. See that every voter
is informed on this subject and don't
let any such intimidation be success
fully practiced.
The new ballot law Is the greatest
difficulty the politicians have to con-
tend with, and the people of Kansas
have the Populist party to thank for
it. Under this law the vote buyer
has no way Of knowing whether the
purchased vote has been delivered,
unless he can bribe a judge to de-
liver HIM one or more tickets after
they have been signed. A little dill
gence on the part of citizens who de-
sire an honest election will prevent
the buying of votes. Arrest the man
who proposes to buy votes, and get
him out of the way.
The advocate., 1894-10-31
NEXT ISSUE.

The next number of the ADVOCATE
will be issued one or two days late
in order that it may contain some
thing about the result of the elec-
tion. Let every reader of the paper
take interest enough in the election
to see that his neighbor votes right
and rest assured that the election
news will be cheerful
The advocate., 1894-10-31

WHAT on earth is the matter with
the Topeka Capital and Kansas City
I1mesl It is a whole week now since
they have had a new affidavit from
Pete Kline or any Of the dive-keepers
Of Kansas City. True, Pete is in
The advocate., 1894-10-31

DEAD BEAT Dick Blue is still going
about talking to small audiences
about the business OF the country
suffering at the hands of Populists.
He hasn't returned any of the money
stolen from the victims Of his bank
and loan company.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

FREE HOMES seems to be the cry in
Oklahoma, and the people of that
territory can find no man in America
more able to help them get them
than Ralph Beaumont, their candi-
date for congress on the Populist
ticket.
The advocate., 1894-10-31

TIE ADVOCATE has run both the re-
publican and Populist platforms
during the whole campaign, 80 that
our readers might compare them.
Has any republican paper done like
Wisel
The advocate., 1894-10-31

4AAAAA4A WUAO AADOAG4 SAA@0 t6OAAOAOAOs
HotV liberal and generous when he
never had q shadow of claim upon
the lands for which he hoodwinked
settlers into paying him thousands Of
dollars for quit claim deeds? Was
his settlement with George E. Will
kinson liberal and generousp He
sold Wilkinson eighty acres Of land
to which he had no shadow of title.
He received on that sale $128 cash
and five notes of $1O2 40 each. He
gave a wsrrantee deed to the land
and had the notes made to O. Fl.
James. Wilkinson afterwards learned
that the land he bought belonged to
P. J. Bean and wife, Mrs. Bean haV-
ing acquired title to it by pre-emp-
tion before her marriage. In 1889
James brought foreclosure SUIT
against Wilkinson and the Beans
to collect on the notes. We repro
duce here the decision of Judge
Sturges in this case which was pub
lished last week. He said:
That the said grant to the railroad COM
pany never attached TO said described land
for the reason that the said Lydia j. Kile,
at the time the grant took effect, had a
valid pre- emption claim thereon and there
fore that the SAID patent is null and void
as 10 vssting any title or interest in said
land in or to said railroad company.
That the said patent being null and void
the said railroad company obtained no
right or interest in or TO said land and
none has since existed Hereunder in its
ASST gns.
The deed of said Morrill, to said Wilkin-
son having conveyed no title, the consider
ation for which said note and mortgage
were given and money paid has wholly
failed, and said defendant Wilkinson is
therefore entitled to have such mortgage
declared null and void and said notes sur-
rendered into court to be cancelled and to
have judgment against the plaintiff for che
said sum of $128 and legal interest from
August 20, 1885.
Besides the judgment to which the de-
fendant wilkinson is entitled for CanCslla-
tion Of his said notes and mortgage and
money paid, with interest as hereinbefOre
mentioned, all the defendants are entitled
to a judgment against the plaintiff for
their costs herein expended.
F. W. STURGBs, Judge.
James appealed the case to the gu
preme court to avoid payment, and
there it sleeps to-day. Will the Ospi-
tai have the sudscity to tell its read
ers that Major Morrill, made 6
''liberal and generous" settlement in
this caseP This is but one Of hun
dreds. Forced upon the defensive
the redeemers must needs make (
better defense than this or they
would better make none at all.
The Capital says Major Morrill,
has many supporters in the counties
where these robberies were com
mitted. Mr.. James is unquestionsbly
one of those supporters, likewis'
many of the bankers, real estate
dealers, land sharks, railroad mag
mates and all that class Of people
Does anyone for a moment suppos,
that the men he has robbed are sup
The advocate., 1894-10-31
DRIVEN TO A DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN

The redeemers are driven in the
fnal wind-up of their stlnkpot cam
paign, into the last ditch where they
are frantic in their efforts OF per-
sonal defense. They have until re-
Gently conducted the most unscrupu-
lous campaign Of personal abuse and
slander that ever disgrsced the poll
tics of any state. Their great dsilies
have been filed with purchased sfi-
dsvits from thieves, gamblers, dive
keepers and thugs, until decent mem
bers of their own party have revolted
and public sentiment in their own
ranks has compelled a cessation. In
the meantime the weekly Popullst
papers have so conclusively shown
the true animus of this warfare
and the character of the witnesses
upon whose testimony the ISLANDERS
were based, that the whole work OF
their central committee and their
hireling press has completely reacted
and adds to the desperation of the
final struggle.
But the Populist weeklies have
done more than to expose the disboli-
cal methods of their unscrupulous
adversaries. Finding that the re-
publican managers were determined
to totally ignore every principle IN
volved in the Populist platform; and,
having no principles Of their own,
were intent only upon personal
abuse of opposing candidates, POpu-
list papers finally met them upon the
ground of a personal campaign to
the extent Of appealing to their own
records of their own career during
the years that they have been in
power in the state.
Let it be distinctly observed that
the matter which has been printed
in reference to the frauds which their
officials have committed, is tran
scribed from their own official re-
ports, made by men OF their own
party, and not by political adVer-
ssrles. Let it be observed that the
charges made against r. W. Blue,
their candidate for congressmsn-at at
large, are sustained, not by sfida-
Wits of gamblers and dive-keepers,
but by the records OF the bank
: through which his robberies were Of.
fected, and by the testimony of hon
I est farmers who were the victims OF
his cupidity. No answer can be made
to these facts, and none will be at
tempted.
Let it be observed again that the
facts relating to Major Morrilrs land
steals are taken from the records Of
the counties where the robberieE
we're committed, and are likewise
sustained by the afidavits Of the
farmers who were his victims. What
} answer is made to these charges
The Capital in it's issue Of October q
says:
As the Capital has shown, the settlement
- MI. AFo.-;ll mana RRnaPal AM
The advocate., 1894-10-31
STATE OFFICERS.

THE people of Kansas are not vot-
ing for torchlight professions and
brass bands this year.