davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

There is great deal of squirm-
ing over Secretary Gresham S
declaration that majority of the
men who set up the Hawaiian
Provisional Government were
"aliens. +" Were they not ali
voters under the constitution of
1882 1t is Indignantly asked.
They were, but were aliens never
theless. taking advantage of a
clause giving them the right to
vote in Hawaii without renounc
ing their allegiance to their own
country Indeed. everybody
knows that the great argument
for annexation was the duty of
the American government to pro
tect American citizens in Ha-
waii. There they We're. just as
much entitled to the protection OF
the flag in Honolulu as in San
Francisco. and had our country
sunk so low that it would not
care for its own citizens! But
now when Mr.. Gresham has
drawn the simple inference that
citizens of the United States are
aliens in Hawaii. there is a great
rush on their part to say how
completely their affections and
civic interests are bound up with
the islands But this is all de-
clared by the ablest and most
earnest advocate of the true Amer
lean policy. as opposed to the poll
cy of infamy, to be sentimental
swash- 1t sticks to the main
point. and boldly asks: "How
about the Americans in Hawaii
Are we to sacrifice them and lei
the natives slaughter themf'
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

MINISTER SMITH had support
ed the subsidy in the last legis-
lature, but the editor of the
Paradise of the Pacific is known
to be openly hostile to the Gov
eminent. He is editing another
paper that is doing all in its
power to discredit this Govern
ment.
The remark, above made are
credited to Mr.. W. o. Smith by
the Bulletin reporter. as having
been made in the Advisory Coun-
Gil yesterday afternoon. 1t is
proper to say that Mr.: Godfrey is
the responsible editor of the Ho-
LoMUA only when his name ap-
pears in that position. Mr..
Smith went behind the returns;
Mr.. Smith wilfully lied; Mr..
Smith acknowledges his own will
ing qualification by his vote. How
Mr.. Smith has any, so called
royalist, lately for a client. Did he
work honestly in his client $
INTEREST," If so then he must
have been defied by the contact
and is a royalist himself today.
Mr.. Smith 5 argument against the
Paradise of the Pacific subsidy is
about as sound and brilliant as
Mr.. Smith.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

PALMER" writing from Hawaii
to the Boston Transcript does not
speak as insultingly of the Amer
lean Naval officers as does the
Advertiser and Star of this city.
in fact he presents them as hav-
ing some Of the love of country
and flag left. he writes;
/ have had peculiar facilities
to obtain the sentiments of the
naval officers. The Boston. Mo-
hican. Alert and Monterey are
at Mare Island. In support of
President Cleveland S policy there
Is more difference of opinion here
than in the mercantile circle.
But intense loyalty to the Chief
Executive is characteristic of the
navy. "I'm for the President
whether he is right or wrong.
exclaimed one high in command
to me. For whatever he has
done or is doing, he has good
reason. You may be sure of that.
and if he hadn't, thsts none Of
my business
PALMER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
PALMER.

The Paradise of the Pacific
Subsidy was knocked ont in four
rounds yesterday by the Advisory
Council. Up to the end of the
third round the chances were
very favorably for a victory. A
foul being called by the master
of ceremonies on the third round
it was fought over again. A cow
ardly blow, from one of the
former hackers OF the Paradise.
and being entirely unexpected,
settled the dispute for the time
being. 1t is reported that the
parties viii meet again. in the
near future.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

THE Hawaiian business still
continues to froth the surface.
The administration claims that
but for the promise of American
support. the PROFESSIONALS would
never have attempted to dethrone
Queen Lily. And although ex-
Minister Stevens account is very
different from BIount's, still the
former admits enough to Indicate
that the latter is not without.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

TIE publication ofthe synopsis
Of Mr.. Blouut's reportseems toadd
fresh complications. The people
felt before it was made public
that they knew but little about
the real facts in the matter. and
now when the other publications
called oct by the BIouut state
ment have been read they are
much ike the puzzled juror who
swore by the great horn spoon he
didn't know whose COW it was.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
The Hawaiian Question

The Hawaiian policy of the ad-
ministration, which has been
temporarily obscured by the pro-
posed tariff bill. will be promptly
revived BY the senate. We may
prepare ourselves for a variety Of
speeches, the principal feature of
all Of which will be the dizzy
fight of the American eagle. If
we are not mistaken, We shall be
treated during the next few weeks
to more fubdub in this line than
We have had in many moons
Kings and Queens and Princes
will be handled without gloves
and at a safe distance.
We have not been unaware OF
the superficial unpopularity of the
policy recommended by the ad
ministratlon in regard to Hawaii,
and her present ex-Queen. 1t has
aroused the annexationists, stir
ed up the natural enemies of the
administration, and let loose the
prettiest lot of cheap demagogues
the world ever saw. Not one of
them has confined himself to the
single proposition laid down by
the secretary of state, which care
fully avoided committing the adj
ministration to a fixed policy as
is the ultimate relation of the
two governments. We have fol-
lowed the attack upon the admin
istration with great care. being
one of the very few journals of
the country to support it. The
great majority of its opponents
have attributed to the admins
tration purposes for which there
has been no foundation, or else
have deliberately, and without
a proper examination of all the
facts, condemned aa untrust-
worthy the information which
there is nothing to show was not
carefully and sincerely obtained
by it. There has not been bit
of evidence on which to base their
conclusions and their predictions
and they stand to-day, where they
were at first, as critics who do
not know what they are CRITICS
ing; critics who lacked faith in
the Americanism and justice of
their own government.
We shall now see what we
shall see. when the senate hears
from President Cleveland and has
the papers in the case before it.
1t may or may not believe Mr..
Blount that the old government
of Hawaii was overthrown by
American interference. 1t may
or it may not follow Mr.. Cleve
lands advice in the matter. What
it will do cannot be foreseen,
but we believe as we have al
WAYS believed, and as we think
the majority will soon acknow-
ledge, that from the first the
administration has been moved
by the loftiest. and purest of mo-
tives to right great wrong, and
that the principles of interna-
tional justice for which it has
been eontending will be approx
ed. -Neec Hdren CT. Register.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

which gave countenanes to an
act of international piracy. Mr..
Stevens will forever remain under
disgrace for his extraordinary
course in Honolulu. and The
occurrences in which be figured
so scandslously viii remain an
indelible stain on President
Harrison's administration.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

AND the President is now TO
receive 10000 year salary. What
president? ard by whom was he
created? What a doleful fate it
would be to any aspirant to learn
by the incoming steamer that pre-
sidents were mot in it, Wander
bit is credited with saying the
public be--hangod but the Councils
seem TO intimate that not only the
public but the taxpayers be
doubly-han
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The Finance Committees chair
man has sort of peculiar way Of
doing business. Capt. Trip made
a claim, a just one, for back pay
due him as Governor of Oahu
prison. The then Attorney Gen
eral verified the claim but smiling
Sam reports that Capt. Trip
really oiess the amount which is
claimed is due. By-and-by Sam
will discover the error of his ways.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
Blount and Thurston.

The Hawaiian minister, Mr..
Thurston, gives out an interview
violently attacking Commissioner
Blount and practically asserting
that while Minister Stevens took
a substantial part in the over
throw of the Queen the revolu-
tionary party could have accom-
plished it anyway. Even were
that established that fact would
not Justify the United States in
using its military power to over
throw a friendly government
But Mr.. Thurston makes no effort
to impeach the testimony of Mr.
Blount's witnesses and the affida-
Wits of those gentlemen, all of
whom were among the conspira-
tors and all of whom are now
officials of the provisional gov
eminent, prove eouclusively that
Mr.. Stevens consulted with the
revolutionists before they at
tempted any action, that he
promised them the aid of the
troops in case of need that he
landed the Boston's marines
twenty four hours before the
coup d etdt, that be marched
them not to the United States
legation but to the street separa-
ting the palace and the govern
ment building, that these troops
were fully armed and equipped
with hospital facilities and other
accompaniment of war, that the
man selected by the conspirators
for commander of the new gov
ernment's forces refused to serve
until assured by Minister Stevens
that the American troops would
support him, that thereupon the
committee went up to the govern
ment house and read their pro-
clamation and in the presence of
the troops took possession. that
as soon as this act was accom-
plished Mr.. Stevens recognized
them as the de facto government:
that a committee waited upon the
queen and they compelled her to
abdicate, assuring her that they
had the support of the United
States troops, that she yielded
under protest and on the assur-
ance and with the express under
standing among all parties that
the matter would be reviewed at
Washington, and finally that her
cabinet and the people surrender
ed when convinced that the
Boston's men would suppress
any resistance.
There points are all supported
by affdavits from members of
the present provisional govern
ment, men who naturally make
ont the best case possible for
themselves and Mr.. Stevens.
Those points can therefore be
taken as settled. Mr.. Thurston
makes no attempt to impeach
their truth beyond a general
denial.
1t must be admitted by can
did men that the government of
Liliuokalani was overthrown by a
conspiracy of which the sup
posedly friendly United States
minister was an active member,
that the revolution was carried
out by an unwarranted usa of
American soldiers. and that thus
a rank abuse of power was per-
petrated.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02
HONOLULU. FEB. 2. 1894.

The Bulletin should present
itself editorially, in a manner
that would leave no doubt of It's
position. Smiling Sans hold is
a strong one no doubt. but
death before dishonor' Mr..
Lilliput.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

TWENTY-FIVE thousand more
cartridges have been ordered by the
Advisory Council on the recon-
mendation Of Mr.. Smith Of the
Executive Council. Wonder if the
cartridges will be bought from the
maDufacturer's abroad or be order
ed through a., CohoI.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-02

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Prices, s35. 90 to $85. 90.
Cloth Capes in the most
approved styles, including
Coli" and Dudley" lined
and unlined. Prices, 81. 90
to $500.
But the departments
greatest strength lies in the
stock of Jackets. Every
day we are told that our
Jackets TT better than any
others in town. That's be-
cause the best men in the
trade made them. Every
day we hear that our styles
are best. Every day we
hear that our prices are low
est. And what everybody
says must be true. The
ladies of St. Paul are good
judges of styles and prices.
Our leaders for Monday
are two lines of Cheviot and
Kersey Cloth Jackets, war
ranted pure wool and strictly
tailor-made, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
f|ELD,MAHLER
e. co.
DRESS GOODS.

In a general way much
can be said of our stock of
Dress Goods. The pick and
choice of all the foreign
makes in many exclusive
designs are here in Wool
and Silk-and- Wool. The
less expensive domestic
manufactures are also rep.
resented in vast assortments.
We need hardly say any
thing about prices. Time
and time again has it been
proven that our regular or
special prices stand un-
matched in Western retail :
ing. These statements are
easily proven by an inspec-
ton Of qualities and com
parison of prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
SO Cents

a yard. They would be good
value at S1.oo. Bear in mind
they're full 90 inches wide.
Five yards will make a dress
at a cost of only s3.15.
IS pieces pure Wool
Habit Cloth, full SO inches
wide, at 81 cents a yard !;
never sold for less than 75c.
Beautiful French Jac-
guard w ewes in any color
you can think of, the newest
and most stylish importa-
tons of the season, $500
and $1.35.
English Check Suitings,
SO inches wide, worth SI.25,
for IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS
BY the Wholesale on MeP-
chants, and Comes Sud-
denly to Grief.
THE FOOTPADS IDENTIFIED
Two Toughs Set Loose by
Judge Orr We're Clark's
ASSailantS.

Harry Cashier. youth barely twenty
years old, who lives with his mother at
214 West Seventh street, is locked up at
the central station with the serious
charge of obtaining money under false
pretences hanging over him. 1t seems
that the first week in July Cashier and
other young man named Sidney
Ewing entered into cOpartnerShip to
carry Oh the fireworks business. The
concern lasted for week, and during
that time they had deposit with the
Commercial bank. Then the partner
ship was dissolved, the balance drawn
from tue bank and the account closed.
But Harry liked to dress well, was fond
of billiards, and could be seen almost
amy afternoon down at Eddie Murphy's
place in South st. Paul playing the
horses, and as consequence the little
money he made while in business was
soon gone, but that cut no figure with
Harry, and. relying upon his boyish
face aud smooth address, he proceeded,
as alleged, to fill his purse by making
out checks for small amnunts upon the
Commercial bank.
Everything Came So Easy
for him that he went into the bust
ness by the wholesale. and in the last
three days has succeeded, as ialleged, in
passing about Sl75 worth CT paper
signed Ewing and Cashier, per Harry
Cashier" At the bicycle store of +. NJ.
Smith d Bro. he owed bill of S12.4O.
He stepped in yesterday and settled the
account with S25 check, receiving the
difference in cash. He also tried to buy
some coal from G. &. Lewis with $50
check, but they would not have it that
way. Then, believing that music hath
charms" he bought $50 mandolin
from the Nathan Ford Music company,
giving $40 check in part payment.
Then comes check for SO. which the
Plymouth Clothing House holds. Ash.
Bros. have one for $50, Ogden, Merrill
IL Greer nave one for like amount,
and the Sterling billiard hall is out IS.
These are only few.
When Detective McGuiggan took him
to the central station last evening on
complaint of F. NJ. Smith & Bro. the,
youth asserted that he could get the
money to square it If they would goi
with him to Lutz's drug store. but after
going there aud to several other places;
and not being able to raise dollar hel
was brought back to the station, where;
he will remain until he comes up before
Judge Orr Monday morning. ts5y4ss
The Celebrated ttPlymouth" SO.
Pants
And $40 Suits and $40 Overcoats. Uni
lated by many-Eaualed by none. Sew
eral new styles now ready. plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

The Democratic party has never had
more loyal, consistent or disinterested
adberent than he. In every campaign,
local, state and national, he has lent in.
spiratiOn to his political associates and
surroundings. He has more than won
his spurs as leader, having been cap
tain of the Fourth Ward Democratic
club two years ago when he led his
forces to Minneapolis. and being ever
foremost In every public demonstration
for Democratic candidates and princi-
Piles. That Mr.. Casserly is now can
didate for county auditor is none of his
own seeking. He has not held, and he
has not sought office; but his friends
have conceived that enthusiasm and
disinterestedness should count for
something. and they have insisted on
his making the fight.
1t is as a business man that Mr..
Casserly will appeal to popular support.
1t is in that character that he possesses
his strongest claim to the Office. All his
training has gone to make him the ideal
| auditing official. Three years ago when
the city found it difficult to secure
market for its school certificates, owing
to the dizziness of times and to the
action of certain insurance concern in
suing the city on its obligations, when
our own banks refused to handle them,
Brother Casserly started to the East
with 100000 worth of those same
certificates, and did not return until he
brought back the cash in his inside
pocket.
Coming to Minnesota a mere child,
thirtY.five ears ago. he has steadily
struggled onward, until today, in the
face of the obstacles which
poverty and friendliness alone enable
a man to appreciate. he ranks
with the foremost as business man OF
energy and probity. His business is
that of real estate, ms urance and loans,
the successful conduct of which requires
that man shall be skillful and expert
accountant, have a thorough under
standing of real estate values, and have
proven himself to be worthy of the
highest financial trusts that can be i'm
| posed.'
Neither by training nor character, by
| faithful and unselfish devotion to mis-
party, by high attachments or high
standing in the community in which he
| lives, can any man lay higher claim to
| public office than that which MIR. Cas-
| serly presents for the nomination of his
party as county auditor. Should he be
| nominated his candidacy will not be a
defensive one. He is aggressive. and
a hustler to boot, and his majority will
be such as to dispose of any claim that
! Ramsey county is other than the banner
county of the Democracy of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Building permits amounting to $3.50
were issued yesterday.
An old soldier wants to know why
the flag on the Rice school is turned
upside down.
John S. erode. the deputy county
treasurer. will have leave of absence
this week to devote his time to some
personal business.
Scarlet fever is reported at 7SS Hud
son avenue; diphtheria at POI Martin
ana at corner of Bidwell and Dakota
streets; and membraneous Group at FOL
Pine street.
D. ID. Spaulding and Frank NJ. Porch,
of the internal revenue department,
were in the city yesterday inspecting
the office OF Capt. Harres. The home
of Mr.. Porch is at Bridgetown. n. j..
where he ran for congress two years
ago and came near defeating his Re-
publican rival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
IN HONOR Of MRS. LOGAN.
"A Reception Will Be Given at the
Commercial Club.

A Reception Will Be Given at the
Commercial Club.
Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan is visiting
the family of Maj. William F. Tucker
IN st. Paul, and President W. j. Foot
ner, of the Commercial club, and Mai.
G. w. Hackett, of the q. A. r. encamp-
ment committee, yesterday addressed
the following letter 10 Mrs. Logan:
COMMERCIAL CLUB Rooms. ST.. PA1r1.
Sept. %, '94.-Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan
st. Paul, Minn.-Dear Madam: It
affords us much pleasure to tender YOU
a reception at the rooms of the CONNER
cial club at such time and date, either
afternoon or evening. as may suit your
convenience. There are a great mapy
old soldiers and their families who de-
sire to pay their respects to you and
welcome you 10 our city. We earnestly
hope that your engagements will per
nit you to accept. Very respectfully,
w. j. FooTNER,
President Commercial Club.
G. w. HACKETT,
Chairman G. A. r. Committee.
To this Mrs. Logan replied: lit will
afford me great pleasure to meet the
Commercial club and the survivors of
Inc war VINO SO RraclouSlY express a
desire to pay their respects. Ii con.
yenient to you and to them. will name
Wednesday next at $50 p. m. as most
agreeable time for me. Respectfully,
MRS. JOHN A. LoGANc.n
The commercial club has made ar.
engagements for the old soldiers and
their ladies and the members of The
club and their ladies to pay their re-
spects to Mrs. Gen. Logan between the
hours of $3.50 .. IN. and 10 p. m. at The
Commercial club rooms i'll The Germanla
Life Building. A%
The club rooms will be decorated
with tropical plants and ferns for 1.-The
occasion. sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
L. i. CASSEIsLY.

An Able and Energetic Young
Business Man Named for Aud
itOr.
For number of years past no more
genial or familiar presence in the bust
ness places of st. Paul has presented
itself than that of Lawrence L. Cas-
serly. For thirteen years he has been
a resident of the Fourth ward. and dur
ing that time has wrought for himself a
place in the commercial life of our city
such as man twenty years his senior
might we'll be proud of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
CAPITOL NOTES,

H. "a. Hart, of the board of correc-
tons and charities. came in from Hinck-
ley yesterday morning and left i'll the
afternoon for Bald Eagle lake. from
where he will return to Hinckley this
evening.
The Minnesota Historical society has
received from the United States geolog-
lcal survey the thirteenth annual report
In three parts: Part l, report of the
director; part 9. geology: part 3, irriga-
ton. Monographs, volumes 10. 81, %.
Mineral resources of the United States
1892. Bulletins 81 TO III. inclusive. Sec.
rotary of the commonwealth OF Massa-
chuSetts, acts and resolves. 1891
The Celebrated plymouth" So
Pants
And $40 Suits ami $40 Overcoats. Imi-
tated by many-Equaled by none. Sew
cral new styles now ready. plymouth
Corner" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
BLACK GOODS.

Right styles and qualities
at right prices. In fancy
weaves more than 100 dill
ferent designs and dozens
OF fancy weaves are shown.
Prices run from rs cents
to So. 50.
New Fancy Black Cloths
for Capes and Wraps.
The best Storm Serge in
America for SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23

Just "a word about En-
craving. All Of our work
is done right here in St.
Paul. If there's any better
work done in New York
and Chicago we would like
to see it.
100 Cards and Plate for
$1.50; if you furnish plate,
IS cents.
Wedding announcements
and invitations at reasonable
prices.
All our work is done in
St. Paul. Why send your
money to Chicago?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-23
NEW UNDERWEAR.

Ladies 'Glove- Fitting"
Patent Union Suits, feeced,
open at shoulder, closed
front, $1.OO each. Don't
fail to examine these when
in the store.
Two special lines of I'm
ported Stockings at rs
cents pair. One is a fine
double-heeced cotton; the
other is a FL fine ribbed
Wool Hose. Either kind
would be cheap at CSC.