davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09
The Lea que Wins.

The election of Mr.. ID. b.
Smith to the Advisory Council is
decided victory for the Amer
lean League over the missionary
party. The latter pretend to
have backed Mr. Smith, but it is
no secret that there few days
ago were II members of the
Council pledged to oppose his
candidature and DEFY the Leagne.
The determined attitude of the
radicals was too much, though
FIR the feelings of the family
compact and they fell into line.
1t is now to be hoped that Mr.
d. b Smith viii surprise the
community by displaying great
ability as a legislator and gigan-
tic wisdom rs an Advisory.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09
Willis VS. Dole.

The President transmitted t.
( Congress another batch Of Ha
waiiau correspondence. including
Z dispatches which arrived from
San Francisco February 10th
and which reached the State De
I partmeut Saturday morning, A
side from the portions alread,
published. il opens with a letter
from Willis to Gresham. telling
Of the celebntion Of the FIRST su.
niyersary Of the Provisional Gov
ernment January 18th. aud say
ing None I the foreign repre-
sentatiyes participated in the
observance a the day. No salutes
we're fred from the American.
British or japanese war vessels
in port. The representatives OF
foreign governments acted upon
the instructions from their OVID
governments and upon their own
responsibility, ~iih the distinct
disavowal on the part Of the
representative of the United
States that It's action vas either
intended or desired to control
theirs. "
Willis iReloses ed torials from
the daily papers Of Honolulu
severely reascsiag on Cleveland.
Gresham aud Blonni, and asking
instructions on the subject
The matter If chief Interest in
the correspondence is President
Doles letter 10 Willis giving
specific lions as to the attitude Of
the Uaiied States 10 Hawaii. aud
already Published. TO the effect
sbai il seemed 10 portsnd a forci
bile restoration. and Willis res.ly.
which. Willis says. viii end cor
resp'ndeaee on tue subject.
Willis bsgias his reply 10 Dole
By ssyiag' The only question
Of prsetlble Importance arising oas |
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09

they propose to st IN the eoBven-
tiong title idea Il an election
be to secure representatives 81
the people. Why not carry the
priEcpl TO its legitimate end
and have al the delegates elect
edl Is il because the desire a
present Councillors 10 50 IN con
veutiou i stronger than their
boastei regard Tor representative
Institutions Perhaps It i be
cause they in their superior
wisdom. have learned what no
others know namely. that tbey
are more fitted by mental aud
moral equipment 70 settle fands-
mental questions Of gaverum-at
thsn any others who could pass. BY
Be found aithin our iropic shores
Ahlvell,Ietthem contiunethsir
flrioos dane. Arude awakening
for them lies not fir before, r.
mus; he admitted as q the irs'
import,uce that the -curvy mis-
s.onsrv7 e.eme Of the present
regime shall Be d7wned. and IN
election, even ~ they propose ii.
viii surely edse, that objec, Th-
de'ecisb.e missionaries may SAFELY
b.. lea u the tender mercies Of thr
radicals and the lstter can b.
dealt with laterou. There's plenty
II time. no hurry. In the mean
time al believers In the monarchy.
aod ali true advocates of govern
meut Of the people. by the people.
and for the people will let tht
farce severely alone, and listen FIR
the dull thud tha; awaits the
Central Union contiagen, in pol
itjcs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09

MR. JosEPH MARsDEN Whose
name has inadvertently appeared ia
grossly insclting terms which il
much regretted by Us and fr
which We tender frank apology.
Difference IN political views lead t.
wrong opinions; on investig ton
we tihd that there is no use ex
listing Tor any such personal rtflrc
tions on Mr. Marsden as made
hy us.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09
Hands Of, Loyalists.

The latest shsurdity on the
part Of iLe grand aggregation Of
wisdom sud conscience which by
the grace Of cannon aud sand
bsgs. Is uow installed in IolaDi
Palace. appears in It's proposed
"law' for the holding Of a con-
stitutionAl convention. That pro-
posed enactment being rather
lengthy sn exhaustive criticism
Of its provisions would require
more Of our space than its i'm
portarce deserves, wherefore we
will content ourselves. for the
present. with a reference to some
oi It's most eccentric features. To
begin with tie sole purpose Of "a
constitutional convention l. to
frame constitution for submis-
sion 20 the people as a basis for
a return 10 settled government
Such a return Of course implies
the extinction Of the holy Pro
yisioual Government, which
cannot nniinue to exist after the
resumption Of government under
constitutional forms. The ex-
tiuction of the existing regime
mey therefore he stated as the
primary object Of the law proy;d
ing for q convention. But in the
face Of this log cal necessity. the
proposed law imposes test
oath Of true allegiance to this
same z G which tits its prima.
~ purpose to extingnish. Just
how a man can bear "true
allegiance to a government
while deliberately planning It's
destruction, is one of the prob.
lems which we leave TO the sapient
thinkers and soapboilers Of the p
G The oath also pledges the
t,ker to oppose the restoration Of
the Monarchy, and Of Her present
M-jeSiy in particular. The effect
(aud no doubt the reasonl of this
Is 20 so circumscr,be the choice
of the vcter as 70 necessita.e the
adoption Of some scrub" form
Of government. however inferior
in meri. to liberal monarchy
There may he the further object
70 exclude all royalists from the
polls. aud leave the selections Of
delegates to the delec;able com
pound of Yankee-Dnich -Swede-
Portuguese residents wherein the
z. q l. blessed with its chief
support; but il that be the
object ~cll and good. las the
result viii show that only
oorporals guari, as compared
with the total number Of
electors. have registered their
votes. AID that the convention.
IL il shall ever meet. which is
more than doabtfal. viii repre-
sen, merely a disooriant rump
ot mouthing radicals and snivsl-
ling missionaries.
Then. il is proposed 10 leave
the present members Of the eonn-
els in tae convent on, without
SECTION, This Is very prudent
provision on their part. for il
must bo obvious to the least In
.ell'gent Of them. that not
mothers son Of their gang coali, I
~ any possibility. sscaFe elee i
ION pndeg fair ballot. They. /
herefore. follow the emnlo1s
.xsmple ci a former Mexican
'opgress, who passed a reyolu-
ion declaring themselves ne
lectea for another term. after.
'utting themselves by Their leg
slative peealiarities. beyond the
iope Of election by the people.
sos the inqairy Is pertinent as 10
shom the present Councillors
epressntsl By whose safEsra
ses. or upon whose choice DO
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09

Gers sni ne, q shc Uoisel S.ssss
vsr slsrs IA avsi.iine 5sea
,iass q excitement H. ftsn
savs. II desire e. state thai tie
. ouly cor mUaicatioa a a palitiezl
character which I bare hsd With
The Qseea wss iiuissd 10 three
occasions. The zole purpose of
these Negotiations wss. a vou
know. to secure proper guarantees
irom The Qaeen, a. to the life and
property of all connected With
the ovsythrow Of the uonArcl v
These having beea secured I
then. u1deg instructions % the
Pres isrt of the United Stats.
presented his decision. setting
forth his reasons therefor and
submitting them to your Govern
mens ior Its voluntary action.
Garter Was invited by me 80
the las, interviews, with the
Queen. December 10th and lesh
He knew nothing until then Of
the interview Of November 14.h.
He i native Hawaiian OF Ame-
riean parauiage, whose eh rcter
for integrity and intelligence Is
Acknowledged in the community.
and | considered him q proper
person to be present.
You state there was almost a
welI-nigh universal belief in the
city that YOU were about to
attempt to land the naval forces
Of tie United St tes 10 enforce
the execution Of the Presidents
policy Ny answer Is my Gov
erument, one month prior 70 the
time referred to, had given you
information negatiying the ides OF
using force aud authorized the
publication of such information
to allay any such appr hension
Furthermore, as frankly admitted
by You in this correspondence,
'your Government itself did not
entertain this apprehension.
As to the Hawaiian Government
being refused permission to send
dispatches by the dispatch boat
Corwin, Willis saws the naval
officers and the public geuer lly
were refused such permission,
and no inference Of unfreadl.aess
should be drawn therefrom.
Willis continues; In para
graph 20 you quoted from my
address of December 18th,
submitting the views Of the Pre-
sident upon the Hawaiian quest
sion respectfully suggest that
there is in this address no iati-
nation as to the use Of force
Your paragraph y states Upon
the 23rd of December / replied
to the foregoing communication
in the neg tive. Up to the time
of sending YOU my eommunicat-
ion of December 9th no further
communication had been receiv-
ed by me from you, and no as
surance bad been received that
force was not to be used nor
what your further instruct ons
were concerning this Gov
ernment.
Let me call your attention to
the fact thst at the time your
answer was delivered l notihed
YOU | would forwards to Wash
ingtion. and that nothing would
be done by me until fariher in
struetious. To th :. your reply
was. that i, would be sery salts
factory to our people
Willis SAYS his refusal to ace spt
social official court sizes w.s
prompted by the friendliest not
ives and was intended to leave
all persons, rfssr the disclosure
of the views OF my Government.
free and unembarrsssed 10 dstsr-
niue for themselves the reIatio
they desired 70 hold to me aud
nv family.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09
CARD from CAPT. PALMER

desire 70 publicly ezurcss my thanks g
the people Of Honolulu tor constant kind
ness and courtesy reviewed % sheiT hands.
have tried "a express 70 IT, strongest and
bvst every shade q opinion ss . the facts
aud pri lciples Tspresented here The~a AZ
ticles w.ll probably D. published ga raa.-
phlet form And copiss wili be on my rsturu
sent q tire cit zens dt HAwau
address, JUtUS A. PtrAfEs. JE
No 10, Broad Street, B5stoa.
mar : Nv
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.
rs AccnRpANcr 80 - PRnvI~I

n ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvTS-
ions % c5Ttsiu mort ce made by
kACuANE NAEIfNA ts WI G. ACHf
dated she 5ta day 81! November l>9l. rr,
corded in Llber 1871. page S-E sEl duiy
assigned ~ Iau ChcG.. Boslco 3, heVshy
gwen that the uostg gse iultats 10 fore
else the same for c1niIu0us broken. -
wit: uon-paymen; of Interest snd principal
Notice ) likewise given thst after the sX.
yiratou oi ihres "a seks from tls date ei thi-
notice, ths property cpuveyet by said mort
gaze vii be aivsrtiscl iaF sale ai public
saetiou al the auction rooms q 'auss +
Morgan. IN Hou1luiu. on WEDNESDAY
the ltth day q; March, iSai. aS = mon. o:
said day.
Dated Honolulu. February I3. l>sS
IAt CHONG,
As saoe MotiHgce.
The premises covered by said mertEses
consist Oft acres situate in Hamoa. H.Ea.
Maui. and conveyed g. said mori-seoT hy
Ka.-ws. hy de,-i dated ths 29th day u An.
cuss, lSs& and recorded IN Ilber So pAce-
iG2 and lO3 tehls-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09
By AUTHORITY.


DEFsRTxENT oF FEASCE.
Honolulu. II. J.. Mar. 5tb lS94.
To ALL uase rarssss 81 r,rizg hey
rtrstss. frTa.1Eus ard CHR zzs-srsAi far
ts -ss s. ,ts Cisrsr1l1asrf. r1stee ). bsFsssF
cra- ass iie uszHi CEEpET e THREE
s. SIX MONTHS Erautei o. tTst-cassa
ysr- vtu .,a s1ser-ea 1rs vlIl - zse3 e.
s.1 ea-s.sf1 rsf sses- --
Tss Nr1.tfr Fi-slas ro=srTsa Al r--.-;s
cf 3 Yzsr..s go szqF-le. sTiElE i1e szz.e
salrc srr
Hls ull b. rressstsi sl.1ashlr and r7s
is-e- ttzr tls sfit tsy q sasea naoE;k VIA
iafy 81. ls 7s1Issgiy r-s-sisrs'f
: NJ DAMON.
Minister II FIuaRcs
mar st dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-03-09

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention % large as
sortment OF tasteful and elegant
Jewelry. suitable for Christmas
Presents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
CHRISTIAN HAGEDOKN DEAD.
A Pioneer German Citizen Passes from
the Living.

A Pioneer German Citizen Passes from
the Living.
At his late residence at No. 1915 ia
cob street, yesterday morning at two
o'clock, Christian Hagedorn, one OF the
oldest citizens of the Eighth ward, and
German pioneer, died Of diseases pc
culiar to old age. If he had lived until
next month he would have been seven
ty-nine years OF age. Ia the year 1889
he came TO the vicinity OF Wheeling
from Hanover, Germany, and has re-
sided here ever since, settling In the
Eighth ward, which was then almost a
wilderness, and he has seen IL grow
into the progressive part Of the
city it is to-day. For the last TWEEN
~ years the deceased has not
worked, but previous to that time was
for many years one OF the leading retail
grocers Of the South Side. Mr.. Hage-
dorm had been sick for the last six
months, and his death was looked for at
any moment, as on the night previous
he was reported in a dying condition.
A little over a year ago his wife died, a
most estimable lady. This left OF the
family ties three sons and two daugh-
tiers, all residents Of this city. They
are: William and Henry puddlers, and
John, shipping clerk at Bloch Bros.
tobacco factory. The daughters are:
Mary, who resided with her father, and
Mrs. Fred Serge, Of South Chapline
street. Tomorrow, at the Red Men
burying ground, at two o'clock in the
afternoon, the remains will be inferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.
Points Picked Up About the Mills and
Factories.

Factories.
The Wheeling steel works resumed
yesterday morning double turn.
John Coble, a well known tube
worker, of the South Side, is laid up i'll.
Mil No. 5, Of the Etna-Standard,
broke roll last Monday. The mill is
not on yet.
James Booney, OF Gas City, Ind, a
prominent glass worker, is among
friends in the city.
The main engine at the Whitaker,
which has not been used since the fire,
is being torn away.
Some of the employees OF Bloch Bros.
tobacco factory are making overtime to
get caught up with the orders.
The Belmont mill will resume In the
nail ard heating departments this week,
though the date is not yet fixed.
George Humes, of Tiltonville, we'll
known potter, was in the city last Mon
day. VIM. Shay accompanied him.
The steam chest in the blooming en-
CINE at the Riverside broke yesterday
morning and delayed all the steel works
for four hours.
The furnaces in the heating depart
ment at the La Belle are rapidly being
rebuilt. They will be ready soon so
that the mill can be put in operation
again.
1t is now thought the furnaces at the
La Belle mill will be repaired 50 that
the mill can go on not later than next
Monday, and possibly Friday. The
work on the furnaces has been very
rapid.
1t now seems more probable than for
some time that the pudding department
of the Benwood mill, of the Wheeling
Steel and Iron Company, will resume
before long. A number OF men are anx
ious to 60 10 work and they will attempt
to arrange for another conference with
President Hubbard.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
ANOTHER REDUCTION
MADE AT THE RIVERSIDE FURNACE, YES
TERDAY.
It Affects One Hundred and Fifty Men and Goes
Into lfsc! March 4ih-Ths Miners Strike
General Industrial News.

As the REGISTER predicted, another
cut at the Riverside furnace was offered
the men yesterday morning by the man
agement. The cut, which will average
about ten per cent, will affect all the
employees of the furnace. or about one
hundred and fifty persons. This will
make a reduction from the old price
before the depression OF between TWEEN
ty-6ve and thirty Der cent.
Laborers at the furnace now get SIPS
a day; by the reduction they will get
S1-I5, and before any reductions were
offered they made 81. 40 day. Filters
and helpers now make 81. so day; by
the new cut their wages will be Sl.35,
and formerly they made Sl.s5 a day.
Engineers and helpers now get 81. 90 a
day; by the cut they will make 81. so a
day, and before any cuts were offered
they made 50. 60 day. The reductions
will 60 into effect the fourth of next
month.
As far as the furnace men are individ-
ually concerned, they will not strike.
But If the plate mill men go on their
contemplated strike on the 10th OF next
month, there is little doubt that the
furnace men will join them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28

Arrived Home From washington City
This Morning.

Mr.. Louis S. DeIaplaine, United
States Counsel to Demarara, British
Guinea, arrived in the city from Wash
ington, D. c., at 1910 o'clock this
morning, being met by quite delega-
ton of his personal friends, who were
reioiced to see him back alive after an
absence OF nearly six months. Mr..
Delaplaine looks as though the hot eli
mate and the inevitable fever had used
him pretty rough. he being pulled
down from 1S3 pounds TO about $50,
but be returns with luxuriant growth
of Titan sluggers, which add material
ly to his appearance.
at is tough climate, aud no mis-
take" said the Consul to REGISTER
reporter, soon after he got of the cars.
"Ihe death rate stands in the pro-
portion to the birth rate as i've
is to three, and il there were
proper statict!cs kept, I'm not
sure that the proportion wouldn't be
five to two. It's no place for white
man, and after the experiences l had L
was jolly glad to get away. Is II hot?
Well, that don't express il, and the So
ciety is decidedly mixed, good deal OF
it being decidedly of color. The pop
ulation of Demarara is about IS, GOO, and
Of the colony about 100000, but II
strangers didn't keep coming in the
population would die of very rapidly.
/ got an awful dose OF the fever, as
every stranger does, and haven't fully
gotten over it yet left there
January 23d and arrived in New
York February 2lst, so you see
it's a long trip. Mrs. VIII Delaplaine,
wife of my brother, met me there and
| went on to Washington. where have
been ever since on business. ] am not
at liberty to say what MY plans are for
the future, but I'll get transfer 10 a
more congenial cline, il can"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
IT MAY BE MURDER.
BENZ. Frazier and 'Puddin'" LOwrey
Identified as Parker's Assallants.

BENZ. Frazier and "Puddin'" Lowrey
identified as Parksr's Assailants.
Yesterday afternoon Officer Thomp-
son, of Bridgeport, Lewis Stillwell ADD
seven or eight Of the neighbors and
friends OF John Parker, the Pleasant
Grove, Belmont county, farmer who was
so desperately beaten, last Thursday
evening. by a gang from this city, came
to the city to have look
at Benz. Frazier and "Puddin'
Lowrey, the two men arrested here on
suspicion Of being concerned in the as
sault. They were identified by friends
Of Mr.. Parker, but refused to go back
20 Ohio, and said they would make all
the trouble they could. This will make
a requlsltion necessary. A telegram was
received during the day from Cleveland
saying that John Mallory, another OF the
gang, had been arrested there A fourth
man is still at large. Mallory Is SON
in-!aw OF Parker, who was assaulted
and robbed, which makes his offense all
the worse. The family lived IN this
city, and his wife is still here.
Parker is said 10 be seriously hurt,
his skull being fractured, 10 addition to
his other injuries, and his death will &C.
casion no surprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
The so. Schedule.

Nothing is being done by the com
mittee appointed at the recent Chamber
OF Commerce meeting, to try to secure
a better train service over the B. & o..
Capt Devries has been In correspond
ence with Vice President Lord, and al
though nothing definite has been de-
cided upon. it is generally believed that
the wishes Of local Business men will re-
ceive attention at the hands Of the rail-
road officials when the spring schedule
is arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
TIE MINERS STRIFE.
Nothing Accomplished by Mr.. Fahey, o.
the Executive Board.

the Executive Board.
Mr.. John Fahey, of Jacksonville, o.
member of the National Executive
Board Of the United Mine Workers of
America, who has been in this city for
several days. making an effort to adjust
the grievances between the Elm Grove
coal operators and their employees de-
parted for his home late Monday night.
His mission was unsuccessful. He went
out to West Alexander to see DR.. Mon
roe, President OF the Elm Grove Com
pany, after having exhausted all other
means to bring about an amicable set
Element DR.. Monroe declined TO inter
fere, stating that nothing would be
done by his company so long as the men
remain at work.
kilograms were sent out from Bridge
port, Monday night, stating that Presi-
dent Mcbride, of the u. NJ. w. Of A.
was in that city. This was investigated
Yesterday by Mr.. Jere Mead, President
of the Panhandle district, and found
to be untrue. The State President was
in Bellaire yesterday, but Mr.. Mcbride
was not In this section.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
A Big supper.

John LOOMS. the Main street sa-
loonist, entertained several hundred OF
his friends last night at good supper,
three hundred and twenty-five being
served during the course Of the evening.
A feature of the menu was five turkeys
whose aggregate weight was one hun
dred and thirty-fys pounds. The array
OF substantiais and delicacies was very
complete, and afforded the greatest
satisfaction to those present. Mr.. Sam.
Smith had charge OF the festivities, and
everything passed ut in the best
manner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
MINERAL WATERS /!

HATHORN WATER -Ws have a large stock
Of this celebrated Mineral Water on hand which
we are closing out A. reduced prices IN order %
make room for other goods. Pat up IA dOL.
z doL aud doz. packages
sPRUDEL WATER-Tho King Of Minersl
Waters from Mt ClemsnH Mich pure.
wholesome water, unsurpassed as beverage
ard table water.
KROHTHAL WATER From Kronthai
Syringe. EauAu. Germany. ibis Mineral Wa.
Ter IL Justly celebrated FOR iis excellent dies
tive qualities. Is also a refreshing and delicious
summer drink. either pure or mined with frnlt
syrup milk. wine or bran dg
APOLsfNARIs WATER From Rheuish,
Prussia. Germany, 10 piuts aud quarts
p WELTY A 60.
lll8 Main and 1871 Market 5srsee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
rArnrA, SSivAs RESIGNS
And very Rev. father Park is Appointed
Ht Successor.

And Very Rev. Father Park Is ApPoineoU
His Successor.
Rt. Rev. Mgr ]. T. Sullivan has sent
to Cardinal Gibbons formal resigna-
ton of the Office Of administrator oil the
diocese Of Wheeling. The resignation,
as a matter Of course, carries with II
the offices of vicar-general and rector
Of the Cathedral. Father SulliVan's
health was reported much improved
yesterday. He has not yet arranged
his plans, but will leave the city when
coEvalescent,
Very Rev. Father Park Of Mt. de
Chantsl, succeeds Father Sullivan as
ad ministrator, as stated exclusively In
the REGISTER last Saturday. de Will
will also act as vicar-general OF the do
cese until Father Donahue is ordained
Bishop Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-28
"HENDRIK nUpsON.n
An Excellent Production at the Opera
House Last Night

Only fair sized audience witnessed
the production of Hendrix Hudson"
at the Opera House last night. The
opera is a pleasing burlesque, the mu-
sic light and catchy, and the dialogue
witty. A number of pleasing special
ties were introduced, which were well
received. The company is evenly bal
anced, with a number Of good voices,
and an excellent chorus.
The stellar attraction was the win
some and petite CorInne, who years ago
established herself as a iayorite with
Wheeling theatre goers. she Is no
longer a child prodige, but a we'll deVel-
oped, attractive woman, the possessor
Of a sweet contrslto voice and versatile
talent. Her singing and dancing were
excellent, her rendition Of the Spanish
song La PdlOmO, and the telephone duet
with Harry DietE, being especially
pleasing numbers.