davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
0enprbett.

Sn pana, SIs., bor s,pei Wo6cn,
6enrp Gelf, Der in friibern Sabren IN
Der 9iabe BON Wlibpale ipobilte, mo er
oanals Die jebt Der Srau S.uearinser
sugeborige 5arm beiaB.
2lm 90. Suli in llbri1sbille 8enla-
min 2inn, i'm Mlter ppn 20 Sabren an
Der 2ungeni6tpinofudt.
Qlm 80. Suli in ubri6sbile 8abib
Smith, i'm Otter Bpm 56 Sabren unb
l Sag. Gr Itarb nad LANCER Granf=
beit an ben Splgen elmer Dor ungefdbr
einem Sabre erlittenen 8erlebung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-08-08
5rpb Der G6aoen bringenoetl

erbabenen @Ottlidfeit republifani16er
prin3ipien, Dab es cine pabre Yrabt
iit. gBenn man niht ipiibte, baB bin=
ter al benz Der naftelte gsoismus itedt I!
Sin ein5iser Sropfen 9egen lit nebr
ipertb, dig all oieies pbraiensefiinsel
Mdbrene elmer gartbie 8aie=8all
gerietben fiirslih in llbrihsbille Die Stpei
IL Sabre alien Carl 8eOr9e unb 2ouis
grotharbt in Streit uno tpurben balb
banbereifli6. Ser 2ebters griff in fei=
ner aufreauns gu einem WieHer uno
beriebte George einen Std in ben &ii=
den. Yon ben anoern Gnaben ausein=
amber gebradt, ergriff grolharot einen
8allftOf unb fblus feinem Gesner oa=
nit auf Den Gppf, ipDrauf hiefer be-
iuubtls gu 8ooen itlrste. Nad 9aufe
gebra1t, murbe Elm Mrst gerufen, Der
bas gefinoen bes @ei1lngenen anfdng-
lid nidt unbeoenflib fanb. 6eitber
bat iih iein gefinDen beDeilteno eebei=
iert unb man bofit auf baloige pollitdn=
bige Wieoerberftellung. 2ouis gro=
idarbt, Der Gobir ahtbarer braper 81
tern, bat iid mad oer Sbat fliidtis se=
madt.
9rudarbeiten IN beutiher unDt
'englilder Gprade iperben In ufierer
Drnderei prompt tlno billig beiorgt. If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

The facts in the case are these ;
In pursuance of an agreement that
snv of the members might present
additional or supplemental views
10 those expressed in the report OF
the chairman, Senators Turpie,
GRAY. Daniel aud Butler signed 4
report Of additional views The
first printed copies, however, stated
tina: ihs views Of the four Senators
named were the views Of 3 minor
itv' Of the committee. Attention
was called TO the error, and it was
corrected. and minority views
wSS made 70 read additional
views Before this change was
made. however, copies hsd been
furnished 70 the press associations,
ani Inadvertently il was made 70
Spuss- that $ usjority and minor
itv rsssvt had been made, in which
NJ. Morgan figured IS standing out
alone agains; his Democratic col
Leagues. Senator Morgan has writ
ten : letter TO the Wilcox New Era,
an Al2bsuS paper, explsining the
tue StSte az the cSSs. snd has sup
p,emeatei il with letter addressed
- himself by Senator Butler. in
which the latter assumes the su-
;hcrship OF the >o-called minority
report. and SAYS: Il disSents from
yI4r report simply IS TO conclu-
SioaS Of fact on s single point-the
culpSbility Of the United States
Minister Stevens, in his relations
10 the events which brought on she
revolution. There wss ample
ground for difference Of opinion
On the evidence tSken before the
committee on thst point With
this single exception, and the views
submitted by the Republican mem
bers, the very able snd exhaustive
rspor: prepared by YOU stands SIS
the report Of the committee.
Though not eoncurrei in. in terms,
i : - oy Implication from the
pspeC fled by myself and signed
By the other Democratic members
Of the committee Mr.. Morgan'S
view q his own report was briefly
expressed IN 5 conversation with s
friend : few days ago: 1t Is in
tended he said. 70 deal with The
plain facts, without prejudice to
administration, but 81
ways Jealous Of the integrity Of
American interests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

popular vote. The vote can and
should be based upon the registra-
ton for the election to the oonven-
ton. Persons who will not share
the responsibility of making q con-
stituuon should have no share in
its acceptance or rejection. Their
negligence or indifference deprives
them of all right to voice in pub
lie affairs. They are self-disfrsn-
chised. Their interests, Of course,
must still be regarded, but not
their opinions.
There is one thing further which
the Government might do. Il is
TOO late TO enlarge the number Of
delegates 10 be elected by the peo-
pie, but there is another way 10
give the people preponderating
influence. The members of the
Executive might, of their own mo-
ton, sbsnion the right to vote in
the convention, retaining, OF course,
their seats and leadership. A sim
pie amendment to the law would
effect this change, and it would
eertsinly be s graceful and gra-
cious thing to do. The high
esteem in which the President and
sll the members of the Cabinet are
held Is guarantee enough Of their
lust weight in the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
FISHING N TROUBLED WATERS.

In his speech on Monday night,
Mr.. c. W Ashford plainly indicat-
Cd that his position is that Of the
man who had the tiger by the tail,
and did no: know whether 10 hold
on OF let 20.
He doesn't like the Provisional
Government. nor, in fact, any form
OF government which does, or may,
put any restraint upon his powers
for good or evil, especially the lat
ter. and vet, If the Provisional Gov
eminent and its successor are to
continue ne would Ike TO attend
the picnic and get some of the
good things
He feeIingly spoke Of his friends
in the Provisional Government, snd
said. with fearful eloquenee, that
he pitied them from the bottom
Of lis heart" The profound depth
u Ihst heart he has pretty well es-
tsblished in the opinion Of the COM
munity, and. If the bottom Of it
can be reached by s one-inch
string. il Is his own fault. His
deep sympathy for them is much
ike that Of the tramp, who was
ridden upon rail. MY friends"
ne said, I an sOrry for you. 1
an riding, while you are COM
peiiel to walk"
VI Ashford does not clearly
disclos~ his attitude. but We judge
thss he Is sitting On the bridge,
fishing IL the troubled sea Of poll
tics, and It is quite apparent that
MS nook Is bzited for the kanakas.
In the protrseted interval, during
which neither the kanaka nor any
other fish take his hook, he can
continue to discharge volumes Of
Infinite pity for his friends in the
Provisional Government and wait
for that manifest destiny which ne
expects viii in the fullness Of time,
cause his Immaculate virtues to
do their perfect work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
A Well Known Bidder for NOtoriety
in Vancouver.
AN ENGLISHMAN OF FIGHTING STOCK.
Said TO be Raising Troops for Hawaii
Cemplacent Talk About His Plans
Vancouver People DO Not Believe in

NANCoUvER, 4. c., March IS
Captain W. II. SAMSON, of Vancouver,
B c., is today the most talked Of man
in British Columbia. He is said to be
recruiting a corps of volunteers for the
purpose of overthrowing the Provis-
iona Government of Hawaii and re-
Installing Queen Liliuokalsni. Van
couver people believe that SAMSON is
simply playing upon the feelings and
prejudices of ciedulous men for pur-
poses of personal revenue. SAMSON
is 3 soldier from his British boots to
the crown of q head entirely destitute
of hair. A deer STALKER cap, dropping
fore and aft, only partially hides the
prominence of his shining pate. He
is six feet three, and measures forty
four inches around the chest. He
comes from q family of fighters. His
father, q judge Of Queens bench, is
8 retired army officer. Colonel San
som of the Sixteenth Bengal Lancers
is an uncle. Another uncle was the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
A BIz " EEIu-

Captain NosszEs- VIM vii o -
usnhTrsi - : Hawaiian Ho:zl
to1riss VIZ c'ooEnczL! pss.=-ei
ths P&pe-s with rsuz-kz q The
weather L9s =riits1 : h1ok with
the characteristic ME. II Sas-ci
az : CE1kis Its usEriScs-ilF
p-5utsi eDi illustrated z1i pub
Ez5=5 b. : leading Looioo i'm
Ths Eu-k = CsT15s,i slu1st s-1i-slF
70 these Islands z5i = TX c=Tg56
OF interest ne sCiL1- = : r'cFEl-
Isl b-t lis statements = fEc5 z-s
D0s zltoz=1l=- i1Eec-rzis, ard z-s
f1r f-U1 5csslt.ylr Ii ssoIC=c-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
THURST0N'S PLANS.
Not Yet Known Whether He is
Coming Back.

1t is not yet known whether Mr..
Thurston is coming back to Homo
lulu just now or not. INQUIRY at
the Executive Building ELECTED the
fact that he has not been sent for
by the Government, though they
have notified him that he is at
liberty to return when ever he
thinks the interests Of Hawaii will
safely permit MIN to do so. He
probably would have returned by
the last Australia, if the PROPOSE
ton to abrogate the treaty had not
detained him in Washington.
Mr.. Thurston has indicated his
desire to return, without stating
whether he wishes to remain per-
manently or not. His friends are
of the opinion that he would like
to retire from public life altogether,
and devote himself to his private
affairs. If Mr.. Thurston comes
back, he will probably be accom-
panied by his wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
AN ANCIENT MAP.
A Geography Published in Venice
in the Year 1853.

At meeting of the Historical
Society, held last evening, a most
curious geography was exhibited.
1t was published in Venice in the
year 1888. One of the curious fea-
lures of the work is, that it shows
Lower California and part of
Upper California as an island.
What is supposed to be the Ha-
waiian Islands is represented by
group of three islands. Lord Arson,
well known Englishman, had
captured a Spanish galleon, on
which he found a chart that these
islands appeared upon. The sup
position is, that the Spanish ship
had discovered the islands. and
had made a chart containing
them. Their latitude is nearly cor
rect, but the longitude is consider
ably east of the proper position.
On the man, the names of the
group appear as Los Monges. The
individual names are La Disgrace
alta, La Vezina and La Monaco.
Only three islands appear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
THE0PHILUS IN WASHINGTON
Given the Cold Shoulder by Gro7ef
and Walt6f.

WLsSG7ox. March 2S.-O1e Of
the interesting r1uors II connection
With the visit here Of Mr. Davies i
70 the effect thst Judge Gresham.
III NJ CisT=ls1d. l. IN t1s Lead nov
regarding Hawai-; thzt Cleveland Is
even u0re disposed 70 wash his
hands Of the Policy Of Iufsmy than
zss GRESHAM Ehsn h realized VIA.
Il =zz Ths remark Mr- Cle5elsud
!. r-oo-ssd 20 have made Eheo he
hard thai Davies wanted 30 see him.
: o0C=trQsd % have much siguifc
zre=. Usoely- What does that
uzn wait Of uef7 Gresham was
sven me CHI HIS answer 10
DsF:esis c.ri i aid % have beeu
Not 81 hons- 81 t1e g1srdisu q
TIE PnDess= rad po0- l1ck With TIE
Administrator
Il Ezs Il tLe pzrr q the White
HO1se EleEs Mr. CleEsIzud ure
sides with % ulch satisfaction % all
oo11srLsf. tbsi DsTIz zzz z pzr
Ecalz-iy Ee.eous g1est Ehs1 be Hzs
hsrz b@t1Es EI,h his ambitious zsrd
II : .oE I'D that even ;bers tie
RcglishE-s1 fr0u Hsasu hs= rgt
ben sgs5a=st1L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
ADMIRAL WALKERS MISSION.

The ApvERTIsER lsys before It's
readers this morning the djtfe7sn,
theories Of the American papers On
the subject Of Admiral Walkers
mission 10 these islands. While
the statement; tbs; the Admins
t-ziou strongly intends the estAb-
ishmsat Of 5 oozling station 81
Pearl Harbo- seems 10 bs well
voucheG To-. It cznuo: be regarded
s. authenticated, Few persons
will doubt, however. iha; the Cisye-
land Administration seriously CON
templates something Q: the kind.
The tales shout British p.o. s7s
probably entitled 10 very little
creieuos, though !, Is not ialposSi-
be Tbs, the Administration mss
thought !. wise 70 be On lis guard
with reference 10 any sudden move
Q: the ex-QCesn-
Whsievsr the precise nsIure Of
Admiral Walkers mission. We sire
sure tins. !: cSa boie no III 70 HIS
wzii. zni We eoriisliy welcome the
-al-zn. Osiezr 70 our shores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
ELTDE " 1 E.y-KNE-

Th=ogll-s L Dawes YES III
hzpgF II WEshinE1aa- h 6i3 III
Et shxt ths z5E5c-ssrzi511 Ezs
waiting - hin u s=itis III rs
Exli1n G5=g1liF- L p-Iuzis l=ts=-
fruo Hss1in-soo c11s-Es III Dis
patches x16 stx-as .hE5 9bs1sT=-
Mr- D1Tiss called gp5o NJ G-s=-
han NJ Grsstxz EEs SlE8Fs
osherEiss e1zEEsi
This Z E=lxzc1oly stEts Q: a.
fairs fr NJ Dawes His b7pe=
hare fallen i1s5 tbs sE-s s16 Esl-
kE leaf Tb= poss e ih= Corr q
S. JAMS rs,s=5as lnss3 Eh= din
distance Tie hsCEh1F E-is1ilcrEcT
q E1EE1d L Do-s IuEccssszo-=
than eT-- No scrF iaso these 81
ersd pe1=srzLiE-o1o=- No pm
cess f-- s1s7 lE56s-s II tb-uo=z
Il Z fosszsa,L Trsgsi! hEz u
darker vscszr= than tEz
Tbsrs : plainly a1taing II NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

TEE question hxs been nao:ed
whsibs- !. would Dc diplomatic ios
NIinisis- Willis 10 forward 40 WASH
ingtoa : political manifesto Ike
the resolutions adopted by royzlis;s
Noadzy night IL frs blush,
there would sean 70 u sons to-cs
IN this suggestion. bit il i sx-
plo6si b. tie izc; ihzi NJ. Willis
ism. asked 10 forward these -ssoi--
tio1s II MS OEc;sl capacity, IS :
eonuu1;osiio2 from : political
body ks-e 70 ibs President q TIE
United S;ztss- he t-Ez-is than
simply II The iat1-ns.ioa Q: his
Government - II h4s :,-=z-iai
re=zpsPs- CLIPPINGS be:2-s znd
6oubilssz VII. % zszin-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
EF LII o-y-EE

To= Washington Post e1ot4i1.
a article EEch iLuEs a entirely
nT light q the r=lzI1o q lie
Ds-oc-zsic uHte-sE 1hs Fo-gn
4Esirs CoouiE1ee u The No-gzu
report Il sh9Es r-y G=arly tLss
iE EEn c-1zll.5ls q IL= rsu,g-s
Es-s esoc1r-sd II u Al sh= M
1e-s q tE= cr--i1ts=- TIE EzesE
z661ss5 IL tL= Post z-s - i-is--
esl1E E11 - sEulseE1i thai H
take this Crlor1-nIig % sg th=o
less.-s c-r rsE5sE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

: 1-s--Ss-1N S-CSs II he CoCr-
els yesterday q .hs salary q The
Chic; C-s-k 9: the Supreme Court
NJ. Henri Smith i 81 OGc.s- wao
6sss-vas zu TIE srco-;l1s which
hzvs been passed upoa him, znd il
Is = Eres. PITY tbs. his sala-y
should e reduced Tas-s Is 10
ons II t1s Government service
no-e uniformly courteous z16
o5EEnE While his long experience
II 81 important za6 difficult So
vice hzs b-ocgh; MS s5cisao! u
TIE highest point
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

Ms EoCE-UTE' letter, defining
his views s. 70 the proper attitude
Of the Government regarding me
submission Q: the constitution,
when framed. 70 popular yo:s Is
5 clear zai io-c;a,s ys; moderate
s.s.susn; II favor Q: such sGbuis-
s;cn. I. mus; be rszi with rsSpsc;
by those who differ t-on M En-
us.c;h. s. vel s. by those who
z-rss with him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
33O7
-Ipra g, 1894.

The carelessness exhibited
by the San Francisco paper in
stealing the glory of the AD-
vERTIsER in republishing a GER
tain illustrated article without
giving proper credit, as we'll as
admitting that their facilities
for such illustrated work was
crude. is ON a par with the
publication of one of our
April lst ads. by the Coast
papers as a bit of news. The
exchange editor who should be
a careful man as well as a
thoughtful one in the matter
OF credits, was. in both in
stances, lacking in these essen
tials. We believe in the mot
to Credit to whom credit is
DUE spot cash in all other
cases.
We believe we have the
credit of introducing to the
people of Honolulu, some arti-
cles that have been of the
greatest service to them. No
table among these is the
Haviland China. People who
might never have felt able TO
own a decorated dinner set
have grasped the opportunity
we have offered them and
bought them in installments
We do not mean the dollar
down and dollar a week" plan.
but a dozen plates this week
and something else next. This
IS our installment plan in
China ware.
Another article that has
paid for itself in installments
Of fuel IS the Fischer Steel
Range. Suppose you have
been using fuel at the rate of
five dollars a month, a Fischer
Range will reduce the cost to
forty dollars a year, and two
years and a half pays you back
the money you spent to own
one.
The Jones Locked Fence
saves you about ten cents on
every post you use in fencing
and gives you the best fence
you ever saw. Put money in
the purse"
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
BOT
FoRT STREET. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
~ NoaAL q TEE MASS MEETING.

The royals; mass meeting Of
Moud&y night was Al invaluable
object lesson in Hawaiian politics.
1; showed the re2ciiousry party ia
sll It's weakness. split up into
groups and sub-groaps, and hop
lessly divided zgainst itself. Il.
showed. IS efsc.uzIly IS anything
could, that the prospect Of rss;or2-
ton does 10: exist. and thst ta=
hope of It Is dying. The mass
meeting wss ooyco;ied by zlnos:
zll ,he prominent royslist leaders
The grezts- part Q: those who sign
81 the caII. left tie gathering -
v5-ely alone, and st the meeting
Itself there Ezs very notable lack
Q: enthusiasm Even the mild
appreciation which some Of Mr..
4sht9-is ~itticisns elected came
trou number Of dissatisfied
American lesgus-s 81 the back.
rather than from royslists-
TIE tn1s Of the speakers ws=
zlso Eo-thy 0: Comment Nothing
=zs sid in defence Of the eI-Queen
unless Ne z-e 10 regard Is such, Mr.
Ashfo-3's attempted parallel Be-
tween M sins and the Sins Of the
Provisional Government This IVES
Is lane : defence, Is that o. the
English bzrris.sr whose Instructions
r=zi--So case; sb1s= the plain
tit= zita-n=y.
Ih=-e i Ts-! plain no-zl 20
b drawn tr0u the evsa; q this
HISS netting. L should teach
IL Government that the danger
fun r=.is1-zti11iz-E. within IS vel
a Eiib5-i, i CTsr- II se-T=5 :
11Ec= Il t-e Ex=c1lrs that trou
12# u they nay sdoPi : more
fearless and u1-e Iite-zI u.olic7.
O1= which makes larger concessions
30 t5= =I5elo-zte- AID places
lz-g=- o9165=no= IN then- The
e41G1o which hzs been bit5er1O
exercised. EhiLs s1usiiue= e1eas-
Evs, hzz b=sn funded q Z pru-
6s1i d=-e-uinEfsoa 20 c91szrFe the
gains Q: iEs rsT9luI0o- The
Co1nciI= have had 10 Dind 10 81
dz1g=- tie fruit q 20 mueh anxiety
and lzbo1 And Ih=y Ee.e right
Tn= z.1stoa, bo#sE=-. hzs noE
ehznEsd- While =l==pI=== Tigi-
ls1cE L Z: imperative : duty zs
eT=r, tie G9Ee-amens nzy ~ith
-1-=lF Recognize lzzI 11= SASH q
greatest pe1l has passed liz policy
zto1ld take zes71ns q this fact
We XIV otn3 BITTER way ~ tie
A1nl1Is1rz1io1 I'd sTinee TIE Li5e--
Atty O: itE ssaiIusots than by -
Ep9oding % : poqLzr demand and
isclzri1z itsslf II fzF3. q = sub
UE9a q ths c9o=titCsloo u z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

THE quarrel between the various
royzlisi factions znd leaders sill
continues. zni the Bulletin zud
Holomuz- Bush Ani hauliz And
Ksunsuzno and Ross, the Hui
Alohs Aims znd zll the other pub
lie Snd private huis are executing
S wz- dance o: 50 confused fs-
ure thsi J. makes the head swim
70 look upon IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
I el12 EEAS1S.

E Those voters who sic abs.&ining
from registering because they ies-
thz- they vi. lase The protection ot
;hs:- home governments 2re 2o-
S:ziu;uE To- very poo. reason.
There : 10 good ground to- Suppos-
ing tbs. the oath prescribed carries
with !. shy loss Q: citizenship,
There : only o1s way Q: ze9uir;ng
Hawaiian citizenship known 10 Hz-
wz5;zn Ism. s1i thst Is the way Q;
NATURALIZATION. II : described II
tie Civil Code II requires : long
residence and the ooasaa; Of the
Minister Q: t1s Interior. who must
d satisfied IS 70 the moral fitness
O: TIE applicant fo- citizenship. In
b-:st. i Is nos the process required
=. registration, but very different
one The parsons who take the
oz.h prescribed io- voters do No.
zoeuire The status Q; Hs~siiza
citizens They do not- therefore,
change thsir political condition do
nos usno1nce their allegiance 10
thar ON Governments, snd can
n0;- therefore. lose their former ciii-
E=nshiP-
The Stzts Department 8; Wash
inEto1 h2s OF uo.e than coe ooca-
son expressed 81 op;nioa Oh cases
ike this a1i It's doctrine Is IS IL
dicz.ei ADORE In tb= cxs= Of P
c. Jones ~ho took the ozth Of zIls-
zix-c= under Hzuehsrshs " 81
inquiry ~zs made 0: TIE Ssc-e:a-?
Q: State II Washington, znd the
dsczs:11 Ezs ihz. his night 70 p-o-
.ec.io1 - 81 American ciiir=n -
uxnei ints,.- In : exss reported
II tie s=cooi yoluu= o. CH1eh.
The lxue 0: which escapes u 81
;sis uo-=ri- 81 American ~ho
hzi resided II us1y yesrs q II
island belonging 70 Denmark and
=Eo -Ei .sk=1 n os..n O: ala
giz1cs- b1i wiiho-t expressly ~
11c1c;ng his fo-us- allegiance.
YES d=aisi ~ th= Supreme Co1r
q tt= United Sistss 20 d Sill 81
American c:.iE=l- Tt=-e srs oitsr
czs5z
Il sL1c-t Dc b1-u= II mind shzs
81 G5T=-1Z=11s zre F=4l--= q u
il=r r.E-is oT=- thar z1i5555-;=- zui
i-i1sg.1sai - z-IoE 1Lzs z1yo-=
has passed 5=yo-d i5==r r=ze5-
Tl= e1-Eo1 LEE q EuELzu5 did
nj zIoH any zl=1ztioa @: zI-=-
zz1e= O t1= pan q th= z1t5=si-
ant II IL Ebs=-c= O: Fs5z-zI
L=szlz-siioo- Il / possible thai this
Z sill Lzz Il TIE United STATES
WL=.L=- Il / - M L Z =zt= 70
SET thai ID f1-GEn po#= VII e7o-
zru= 81 o,sih Ike that prescribed
II Hawai- - n zEs-E.go q
clti1soslp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

n. !. HZRRICz, while guarding
the deposits Q; San Francisco
bank against s burglar, has been
toruv murdered. He wSs to- abou;
5 veA- : resident q these Islands,
where MS gooi qualities won MIN
many friends he died like 5 man
o. courage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13
Telegraph Wires Unnecessary.

W H Prsees, Of LondOo. Eng
land. ghO hzs lztely ben engaged
Il inT=-UEzung the principle Of
TIE Transmission q messages with
o1t the agency q zirez. has per-
fsctsd AID pzlEuied Al iuTentsoa
He zssertz that b. ma discovery
Il can ez1se sound 70 rzdizte any
distance from : given point
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

rhe ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian fsI-
ands. 1T has a Larger circulation
and prints more live news than
any other island paper. Price rs
cents per month, in advance. Ring
mp telephone No. So
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

Davies TO do. but gracefully to
wrap himself in his msntle Of viz
tue. climb the monument Of
Ps,isnce snd smile ST grief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

Reproduced from the San Francisco
Chronicle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-04-13

FoRT STREET. HosoLULU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
UE WINS THE LAZARUS PRIZE

Considerable interest has existed among The art
students OF the country 10 what arr school
would secure the Lazarus prize There Was com
petition for the prize last spring by students Sc
lected from the National Acaurmy OF Design, the
Art Students League and other art schools. Doth
east and west OF New-York. The competitors
were thirteen In number The largest proportion
came from the National Academy Of Design anu
the Art Students League The prize OF s2,hD was
left by Mr. Lazarus In charge Of the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art John La Fargo was selected by
the directors OF te museum to take charge OF the
competition. The result which the public VIII
soon have opportunity OF seeing Is alike CRAFTY
ing 10 tn. students and to the directors OF the
museum The prize was unanimously awarded TO
w J. Kline, a student OF the National Academy or
Design. The jury Of award was composed or the
following artists: John La Fargo Augustus 81
Gaudens j. Evans H. :. Mowbray, Edgar NJ
Ward. william VI. Chase. f. ID. Millet +. Delman
and A. O. Collins.
This is the first time the Lazarus prize has been
awarded and as Mr.. Lazarus was an associate
member OF the academy. 1t IL gratifying that the
award goes 70 Of the academy studentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
rBP TREASURY WINS 4 SUE

Secretary Carlisle won case for the Government
Yesterday as plaintiff in error in the case OF Car
lisIF Secretary OF the Treasury against cooper ana
others I'm the United States Court OF Appeals Inc
nrocse,iinxs were founded the condemnation SUIT
brought here In the Circuit Court to condemn the
Bowling Green block for new custom-house' IN
Uarrison's Administration When cevelands Al
minstra ton came in the suit was abandoned ana
Judge Iacombe adJudged costs and per cent on the
amount awarded sos .0V-being the aggregate su"
allowed. 1t was also adjudged that Arthur H. Mas
ten an assigned counsel for defendants should ~
ceive 81 900 fees. . ,,,.. c...,,,.
Judge Wallace now sitting In the United Circ .n
Court of Appeals reverses the Judgment or the
lower court By Judge Lacombe. The ground OF Inc
reversal liz that In the absence OF legislation Az
thorizinr costs against the Federal Government no
costs can be adJudged. The original condemnation
ground OF a lack of appropriation BY Congress see.
the Rrrehass Of site