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

-Joek corter,to make but one more
1e,cIaf, TIE bols run during the game,
sho,es srEsrs the while the students
80 q - ~ "a made three in the sec
nat IT, ond, three in the fifth
and one more in the seventh.
After the first inning, it seemed al
most impossible for even the crack
hitters Of the Crescents to reach the
ball. They were retired with amaz-
ing regularity, and a number of strike
outs went to Meheula's credit. Sew
eral times during the latter part Of
the game, a base hit would at least
have tied the score, but they could
not get it, and seven to five was as
near victory as they could come.
This was especially so in the eighth
inning. The score was seven to four.
Holt got his base on balls, and Baker
hit safe to right. Carter and Wilder
were put out and Lishman got first on
an error. This left three men on
bases. and long hit would have made
the score even. Pahau, at this critical
stage Of the game, let ball pass him,
aud Holt came home. Baker also
tried 10 get in, but was caught at the
home plate and put out. This practi-
cally ended the game and the ha-
mehampha boys in the grand stand |
shouted themselves hoarse.
The following is the score:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
PERSONALS.

Miss May Damon has returned
from a years stay at Mills College
near Oakland.
Captain Barker of the Flagship
Philadelphia returned from Hawai-
on Saturday.
August Dreier, the Kauai planter
arrived on the Mikahals yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Hastings, the wife Of
the Secretary of the Hawaiian Lega
ton at Washington, arrived yester
day from Kauai.
Z. r. Lilieuthal and wife accom-,
panied by their daughter and Miss
Lilientbal, a daughter of the mana
ger of the Anglo California Bank,
are late arrivals. Mr.. Lilientbae is
prosperous San Francisco
merchant.
Rev. H. II. Rice, of Oakland, Cali
fornia, and party of tourists arriy-
ed on the Australia and are quarter
ed at the Hotel. They may visit the
Volcano and other points of interest.
Colonel j. H. Soper is a late ar
rival.
w. G. Irwin and w. R. Castle ar
rived from Maui yesterday on the
Claudine.
G. j. Falk, who halls from MANU-
kons, arrived on Saturday. While
at San Francisco he took in the Mid
winter Fair and everything else that
was worth seeing.
Robert Levers, the well known
local merchant, returned home on
the Australia.
Colonel George Macfarlane and
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. T. ".
Macfarlane were passengers on the
The Colonel was kept
busy on Saturday shaking hands and
receiving congratulations.
c. B Ripley mas returned after a
brief visit to San Francisco.
II. G. Austin, an occasional
correspondent, is in town
for brief visit.
Mrs. H w. Severance and Miss
Severance were incoming passengers
On Saturday. They were warmly
greeted by their many friends.
William Ross, of the Inter Island
Company is again in town. Mr..
Ross declares that he is glad to get
pack. He is looking exceedingly
we'll.
EMIL Berger, the sixteen year old
ion of Professor Berger, arrived on
He has been attending
chool at San Francisco and will
pend his vacation here.
DR.. E. c. Oggels connection with |
be Presbyterian Church of Pullman,
illinois will end May Is. On the |
9Th he will leave with Mrs. Oggel |
or Europe, to remain abroad in
definitely. Both will be remember
d here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
THE AUSTRALIANS PASSENGERS
The following are the Australia's
from San Francisco:

The following are the Australia's
passengers from San Francisco:
Miss Winnie E. Allen, Mrs. L.
NJ. Babcock, Miss Helen Babb,
Henry P. Beckley, VIM Boeter, w.
Berger, Miss Helen T. Bacon, Miss
Lille A. Cole, Rev. R. F. Coyle and
wife, Mrs. Geo. w. Carney, Miss S.
E. Cowell, Miss May Damon, Mrs.
Susanne Enos, c. J. Falk, Mrs. C.
D. Haven, Miss Carrie Haven,
Judge c. f. Hart and wife, Miss
Hart, Mrs. J. Hutchinson, Mrs. J.
D. Jones and two children, Miss
Abby c. johnson, Mrs. J. G. Jack
son, Dr. J. Koedig, ]. L. Laird and
wife, E. R. Lilienthal and wife,
Misses ~ Lilienthal, RObt, Levers,
Prof. W. w. Lovejoy, John T. Nc
Grew, Geo. W. Macfarlane and wife,
F. w. Macfarlane, wife and maid,
Capt. VIM. Matson, Mrs. E. Nc
Even, D E Murphy, S Peck, Rev.
Ell. ii. Rice, G. B. Ripley, VIM.
Ross, Mrs. H. w. Severance, Miss
Severance, Col ]. H. Soper, John
l. Sardy and wife, John Tregloan
and wife, r. J. Umbstaetter and
wife, E. S. Watson, Mrs. Maurer,
Mr.. H. E. Cuwell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

DIR. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harri-
son Co, Mo-, says: For whooping
cough Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is excellent" By using it freely the
disease is deprived of all dangerous
consequences. There is no danger
in giving the Remedy to babies, as it
contains nothing injurious. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by all Medi-
cine Dealers BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. 1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Kamehamehas were go
ing to suffer defeat. The
Crescents had piled up
four runs, and were ju-
bilant over their success
with Meheula's curves.
Their joy was short
lived however, for the
crack pitcher soon got
down to work, and did
not allow the Crescents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
KAMEHAMEHAS AGAIN.
They Defeat the Crescents In
Saturdays Ball Game.

At the end Of the first inning of
Saturdays ball game, it looked very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

If King Solomon was alive he
would now say: go to the travelling
man, learn his ways, and be wise"
Mr.. G. W. Battell, a Cincinnati
travelling man representing the
Queen City Printing Ink Co, after
suffering intensely for two or three
days with lameness of the shoulder,
resulting from rheumatism, com
pletely cured it with two spplica
tons of Chamberlains' Pain Balm
This remedy is gaining a wide re-
putstion for its prompt cures of
rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
and lameness. 80 cent
bottles are Fl r sale by all Medicine
Dealers. Benson, SMITH & Co,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
PLEA FOR CHINESE.
A Correspondent Claims the Ballot
For Them.

For Them.
Mr.. EDITOR: Will you kindly
grant me space to partially reply
to your editorials of today's issue,
MAY 1Sth), captioned "The Hand
of Esau" and "With Us, But Not
of Us?"
In regard to the first editorial,
l trust that | have, in this even
ing's Star, unattached responsible
ties innocently attached to the
burthens of others.
Your authoritative statement
that the Provisional Government
ais possessed of all the powers of
sovereign de facto and de jure, and
has full authority to treat upon
equal terms with the Chinese or
any other empire" can scarcely be
sustained by the professors of the
German schools or of the more
modern creature educationists of
Washington, st. James, Berlin, Vi
emma and Paris, or the astute dip
lomats of China and Japan.
The recognized distinction be-
tween a de facto and de jttre Gov
eminent is SO broad that, even in
these days of arbitration, peace at
any price, and conclliatory infu-
ences on behalf of the stronger
against the weaker, it has not yet
been materially disturbed.
Taking our own Government for
an example, to combine the two
terms and forces, absolute success
must crown revolutionary attempts
and sequent recognition ensue. At |
present the Provisional Govern
ment, as its very name imports, is |
but a transitional though de fdctO
one.
Upon the adoption Of a cOnstitu.
ton, ratified by the people or en-
forced with sufficient authority,
and the organization of the neces-
sary departments attached to the
of a well-Ordered Govern
ment, de jure is welded to de facto
In your second editorial your
claim appears to be that the Chi.
nese have "no qualifications for the
franchise beyond the bare fact that
they have taxable property within
the limits and subject to the juris-
diction of the Hawaiian Islands,"
The statement appears somewhat
Daradoxical. The "bare fact" of
having a few millions of vested in
erests in country, which enhance
he revenues by taxation and other
contributions to the Government, is
lot worthy of consideration
n the formulating of a scheme of
Government in which so many
aces are concerned, all anxious to
10 their share in making it perma-
tent and prosperous? Is that the
construction you desire your in
elligent readers to place upon your
Vords? Do you desire taxation
Without representation or would
gu prefer that when privileges are
enied the revenue shall decreased?
lave the naturalized Chinese no
ights? The constitution of 1887 Z
enied the franchise to them. VIII
he Constitutional Convention of
S94 do them the courtesy to con- &
der the question?
If the Chinese do not possess the {
ght of franchise in their own
ountry, is it not the proud boast
Hawaii nei that the American
Missionaries reclaimed it from bar
arism. While planting the young
zee of Republican liberty on these
'lands scatter them, few Chinese
acorns in the great EN-
ire beyond the seas and instead
Bibles and mortgages present
lem with the principles of the
ndying right of manhood suffrage,
mited to those competent to value
WIN. HORACE WRIGHT.
WoiBilxi 10; NJ. 1904
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
THE MARION IN PORT.
On Her Way to San Francisco
From the ASiatic Station.

The U. S. wooden ship Marion,
Commander c. V. Gridley, came
in port Tuesday morning and was
anchored in naval row. She left
Yokohama on April 10 bound for
San Francisco. The voyage over
was uneventful. The vessel will re-
main in port for about one week
and in the meantime she will take
on coal and provisions. The
Marion is a wooden vessel built on
the same lines as the Adams, al
though much smaller. She is of
1900 tonnage and carries 9 guns.
She has 10 officers and 165 men.
She has been stationed in Asiatic
waters for the last three years. The
following is list of her officers.
Commander-C V. Gridley.
Lieutenants-E. B. Barry, Alex.
McCracken, w. Z. Sewell, V. l.. Colt
man, A. G. Rogers.
Ensigns-G. r. Slocum, E. w.
Eberle, w. B Franklin.
Surgeon-F. B. Stephenson.
Passed Assistant Surgeon-R. NJ.
Kennedy.
Paymaster-G. H. Read.
Passed Assistant Engineer-R. Inch.
Payclerk-H. Stemper.
BOatswain-D. Glynn.
Gunner-F. Martin.
Carpenter-W. M. Naples.
Sailmaker-C. E. Tallman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
KANIEHAMEHAS.

CREsCENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
THE LOCAL TEAM WINS.
4 Junior Team From the Champion
Loses BY Twenty-Five Points.

The Honolulu Cricket Club and
q junior team from the Champion
played a game on Saturday after
noon at the old baseball grounds.
The local team won by score of
II to SO. The following is the
score:
CHAMPIONS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

In an interview President Cleve-
land informed a member of the
House that Admiral Walker had
received instructions to formally
acquire possession of Pearl Har-
Dor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Crescents ..........4 90 900 / o. 5
Kamehamehas 20 3 0 o 8 0 | 0 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Crescents &c. ......-.4 0 0OOOl o. 5
Kamehamehas 20 8 90 8 OIL -
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The Kamehaneha boys in the grand
stand are becoming nuisance. They
keep up a continual yelling and do
not give any one Else chance to even
hear the umpire's decisions. Several
patrons of the game have said that if
their noise is not stopped, they would
discontinue going to the games.
The Crescents had a new pitcher in
the box in the person OF George Wood.
he did effective work, and struck out
several of the students heavy hitters.
1t is said that the reason Jock Carter
struck out so many times was that he
had Just received a new bat.from the
Coast on the Australia, and did not
notice that there was big round hole
in it until after the game.
The Hawaiis and KamehamehaS
will cross bats next Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-22

Time Of game hour, 80 minutes.
Runs earned-Kamehamehas l. Base
on balls-By Meheula 5; by Wood ..
Struck out BY Meheula 10; by Wood
s. Left on bases-Kamehame 8;
Crescents II. Two-base hit-Panau.
Three base hit-C. Holt. Double play
w. Lucas. Passed balls-By Pahau
5; by Baker >. Umpires: c. Crabbe
and NJ. X. Keohokalole. Scorer: A.
Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
He Nay Go.

delegation Of representative Georgians
called on the President this morning and
invited him to attend the opening of the
Dixie interstate fair, under the auspices
of the Georgia State Agricultural Society,
at Macon. october 25 next. The committee
consisted of Secretary Smith, Senator
Walsh, Representatives Black, Lester and
Tate and Washington Desson and Preach
Hardeman Of Macon.
The President said that In view of the
repated Invitations he had received to visit
Georgia, he felt that he should accept one
of them. 1t was impossible for him to tell
at this time, however, whether he would be
free to leave Washington on the date
named, and he feared that he would be so
engaged in the preparation of his annual
message to Congress that 1T would be in
convenient to absent himself at that time.
However, he suggested that the committee
send him written invitation, to keep the
matter before him. and he would endeayor
to meet their wishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
In Future Troops Will Be Held
Near Cities.
THE TERRIBLE CHICAGO DISASTER
No Explanation Yet Received ol
the Explosion.
WITT RAWING TROOPS

The Secretary of War this morning re-
ceived a report from Gen. Miles in regard
to the frightful accident at Chicago yes
terday. in which SO many soldiers and citi-
zens were killed and injured. His report
corroborates in the main features the press
dispatches regarding the explosion of the
caisson. but does not go into details. The
accident was the cause Of general sorrow
in military circles. but 1t calls for NO i'm
mediate action by the War Department.
Gen. Miles will take the usual steps to as
certain how 1t occurred, including the ap-
pointment of a special board Of investiga-
ton. The ordnance officers now in this city
are unable to advance a reasonable hypo-
thesis to account for the explosion, suppos-
ing, Of course. that the very rigid regula-
tions for the transport and handling of am
munition were fully observed. So they will
wait until Gen. Miles inquiry is complete.
and IL 1t is suggestive OF further changes
In the methods OF artillery practice they
will be QUICK to profit by 1t.
As soon as. in Gen. Miles judgment, II
Will be advisable to do SO, the regular
troops now in Chicago will be withdrawn,
but until Gen. Miles SO recommends no sug-
gestion or request from any outside source
will have the slightest influences with the
authorities here. 1t is regarded as bad
practice from a military point of view to
keep troops stationed for any considerable
ienstn OF time In large cities, as discipline
Is unfavorably affected. and the soldiers are
apt to develop local sympa athies that might
tend to the impairment Of their usefulness
But the history Of the Chicago riots has
confirmed In official circles here the cor
rectness of Gen. Schoheld's favorite policy
Of consolidating the troops at great central
posts near by the large cities. 1t is the in
tention OF the department now to carry out
this policy just as far as prudence permits
The first manifestation of this decision will
be at Chicago for although the troops will
be withdrawn from the city they will all
De gathered at Fort Sheridan, fifteen miles
distant, and none Of the many companies
ana batteries and troops that have been
brought to Chicago from eastern and west
ern points Will be sent back to their posts
ihey Will constitute the permanent garrison
or Fort Sheridan, which. with this powerful
force so located as to be easily and quickly
massed at Chicago or any point of disturb
arce, will become one of the first units of
the new system Of army posts Unless
Congress shall provide for a substantial In
crease In the present small force of the reg
uiar army. this may involve the practical
abandonment of many Of the smaller posts
In the west, but the plan will be carried out
nevertheless. and there will soon be con-
eentration of troops at Fort Sheridan, near
Chicago; at the Preside, near San Fran
CISCO; at Fort Smelling. near st. Paul: at
Fort Myer, near the national capital and at
vancouver barracks, near Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
RATIO OF APPOINTMENTS
Those Due States and Territories in the
Interior Department.
The District In bad Shnpe to Get Any
thing for Some Time
: The Table.

Mr. Josephus Daniels. chief clerk Of the
Department of the Interior. and his private
Secretary. Mr.. Harry Shuster, today COM
pleted a statement Of the number of ap-
pointments accredited to the District of
Columbia. the states and territories and the
number Of appointments to which these geo.
graphical divisions are entitled on the basis
of population. The figures also show the ex-
cess and deficit In the matterof theseappoint-
ments. The showing made by the District
CT Columbia is remarkable. The number of
appointments accredited to her in the ser
vice Of the Department OF the Interior is
ay9. and the number to which she is entitled
on the basis of population is but -, giving
her an excess of $40. As ii is the policy of
the department to carry out the civil ser
vice law in spirit and letter, this means
that application from District people will
be almost hopeless The books OF the civil
service commission are burdened with Dis
trict eligibles, and IL Is probable that no ex-
aminaions OF District people for places
within the classified service will be made
In many months. None will be made till
the ratio between appointments accredited
ana appointments meriteo is reduced to
normal.
Another interesting feature brought ont
by the figures is the disparity between the
number of appointments received by Geor-
eia, the home state Of the Secretary Of the
ineei iioi' ana tne NUMBER TO which her pop
ulation entities her. She has accredited to
her but 1I6 and is entitled to 2lo leaving a
deficit OF 40. This is interesting because of
the charge frequently made that Secretary
Smith Is discriminating in favor of the citi-
zens OF MS own state. The list Of appoint
ments includes all places coming within the
Jurisdiction of the Interior Department. in
all .'24S. This includes Indian agents and
employees at agencies and inspectors. clerks
ana oncials or the general land office, scat
tered throughout the country cIerls tn ali
the pension agencies etc
The table is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
TREMENDOUS PREMIUM.
Minneapolis' Speed Greater Even Than
First Reported.

The Minneapolis has done even better
than the first reports indicated her
trial trip. Yesterday Commodore Selfridge.
president Of the trial board, telegraphed
the Navy Department that the vessel made
23.05 knots, subject to tidal corrections.
These corrections were made last night,
and today the commodore reported that
after making allowance for the tides and
currents the avtrage speed was 23.OI3
knots. BY the contract sne was required to
make twenty-one knots. and the contract
Crs were to receive a. bonus for excess
speed. on the basis of 10000 Tor each quar-
ter knot, so that, according to Commodore
Selfridge's figures. the premium earned
Will amount to $414,6OO, the largest prem
tum ever earned by a warship.
When proposals were received for build
ing the Minneapolis it was found that the
Bath iron works was the lowest bidder at
$2,GD,Oeo. the Cramps coming next, with a
bid of S2,14JO0O. The Secretary of the
Navy decided that at that time the Bath
Iron works had hardly a sufficient plant to
undertake the construction of so large a
ship, and he offered to bestow the. contract
upon the Cramps if they would reduce their
bid TO the figure of the Bath iron works
which they did. SO that with the premium
earned on the trial the total cost Of the
Minneapolis Is So 20t, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Preparing for the New Bill.

Joseph S. Miller, the commissioner Of
internal revenue, has already begun making
preparations for carrying into effect the in
ternal revenue features of the pending
tariff bill. During the last few days he has
been gathering the portraits of 80 his
predecessors who are dead with 10
engraving them on the new series %
nue. stamps. The records show that - "a
SCNe of Pennsylvania, who served from
1t9e to 1891, was the first commissioner OF
internal revenue: William Miller, also OF
Pennsylvania, who served from l1pS to
1893, was the second commissioner. The
others now dead were S. II. Smith of the
District of Columbia, Joseph ]. Lewis OF
Pennsylvania, William Orton of New York
Edward A. Rollins of New Hampshire and
Daniel Pratt of Indiana. The portraits of
each of these win be engraved and printed
On the new series of stamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
THE GUARDS REMOVED,
congregational Action Leaves Many
buildings Unprotected.

What Congress calls economy and what
the treasury Department calls parsimony
has caused the discharge of 109 men en-
gagged In caring for and guarding public
buildings under the Treasury Department
in various parts Of the country and has
left those buildings and their valuable con-
tents without protection from fire. robbery
and other destructive agencies. Secretary
carlisle estimated that 1T would take at
least $4,000 to properly care for the 225
Fupnc buildings all over the country under
his jurisdiction. The estimates were placed
ct the lowest possible notch commensurate
with the necessary service. The low state
or national finances Influenced him in max
ing the estimates email as possible.
The House of Representatives considered
the amount asked entirely too great, and
allowed but sI25,OO0 for the entire service
reduction of $103OOO. The appropria ton
IL carried in the sundry civil BILL and unless
it is increased In the Senate and subse-
cuently in the House the reductions already
a. k&s ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-17
Presidential Nomination..

The President today sent the following
Nominations to the Senate:
State-DayiI y. Wells, jr.. of Connecti-
cut. to be second secretary Of the Iesa-
tiOn Of the United States, at London. Eng
land; James X. Jackson Of Nes. Hampshire.
TO be consul Of the United STATES at Sher-
brooke Quebec.
InterlOr-John c. Arnold of OREGON. 20 he
surveyor general of Oregon.
To be registers Of land Offices John It.
Joyce OF Colorado. at LeadviIle Col: Geo.
II. Stevenson Of Washington, at Vancouv er,
Wash
POstmasters-Mark e. Hughes at Sonora.
Cal; Frederick Z. Pierce. at Greenfield,
Mass; Alfred \. Guck, at Lake Linden,
Mich: Ward A. Tilton, at Floral Park, New