davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
Au GRAND

Au Grand la semalne prochalne
on vera "The Passing Show" par
Canary ct Lederer du Casino de
New-York.
Cette piece qui. durant tout
r6t6, a fait fureur q New York, ne
so joue que dams les grandes villes
ct est destin6e q provoqu6 des RI
res spasmodi lues de la part des
speotateurs.
II y aura -.musique, danses,
chant, representations vaudeville,
tableaux, le tout arrange de ma
Mere que tout le monde vera
q%uelque chose quill Anne.
ct ainsi de suite; toute la piece
du commencement jusqu'a la fin.
est IN tissu de saillies spirltuelles
ct oomiques. La troupe est COM
pcs6e de 100 personnes parmi les
ouelles John E. Henshaw, Char
les j. Ross, etc. etc.
Il aura matin6a, mardi, jour
du nouvel an, mercredi ct samedi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
NoCeS d'ArSent|

Mardi solr, lie l8 courapt M. ct Nine
Jerry Sullivan oelebralent leur
vingt cinquieme anniversaire de
marriage. En- ostte occasion, plu-
sieurs amis Sc r~6unissaient chez
eux pour les f6llclter ct leur SOU
halter de c6l6brer aussi lear no.
ces dor.
Un magnifque service de table
en- argent leur fat presents ainsi
que plusieurs objets de valeur.
LIE diner fut servi dams une
sale orn6e avec IN govt exquis, de
iolies banderoles tricolores enla-
Gees de verdure d6coraient les
murs.
Deux Inscriptions portant "25e
Anniverseire" ct "Bienvenue q
tous" SO lisalent aux extr6mit6s de
la sale.
Dire que lie repas fut succulent
ct que le vim fat exquis nest rien
de nouveau pour ceux qri connais.
sent M. ct Nine Sullivan.
LIE chant, la musique ct la dan
CO furent les principaux amuse.
ments de cette solr6a.
Lon ne SO s6para qua une heu
re- tres avanc6e de la mutt, enchan-
t6s de la soir6e ct emportant ayec
sol les derniers airs du bal. Assis-
talent 4 G .tte soir6. M. ct Nine j.
81. Seymour, Dr. ct Nine J. LIE.
gaut, Saltwater; M. 1T Nine M.
E. Sly; Mines Rutherford ct G.
Parker; Miles Zslla Hewcomb.
Nedtie Parker, G. Jackson, q.
Rushforaa, Minnie Swanson, L.
Dresser, I. E. Fierd, ct E. Sulli
van. NM. G. B. Washburn, J. G..
Malmstedt, w. L. Tiff, J. Satory,
R. Knapp, E. Sullivan, J. Conley,
w. Rutherford, W. Robinson, A.
Eggensperger, J. Ryan, q. Cole
F. Sullivan, j. P. Oollet ct Phil6.
mon Roy.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

Ceux de nos lecteurs qu1 ap-
plaudiesent aux success de nos
compatriotes seront heureux dap
prendre que Fun des notres occu-
pc la charge de JUICE de la Cour de
"Probate" pour lie oomte de Dick.
enson, dams l'6tat de Michigan.
M. Joseph E. Bergeron reside
dams GO comt6 depuis au della d'u.
ne quinzalne d'ann6es, ct, il y q
deux ans, le peuple Ia choisi com
me garden des int6rets des veu
YES ct des orphelins. IL a etc 6lu
pour quetre ans, ct s'acquitta des
devoires de cette charge empor-
tsnte 4 la satisfaction de tous, ct 4
la plus grande gloire de notre ma
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
un' Orame al Cimetiere

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Un drame
poignant s'est d6roul6 pendant la
mutt dams le oimetiAre de Mount
Hope.
II para1t que depuis quelque
lamps les corps de la plapart des
persoAnes enterr6 es dams le cine
there 6taient vol6s pendant la mutt
par des inconnus qui les vendaient
ensuite sans aucun doute a des me-
d-oins Oh a DIS 6tudiants en- me-
decioe pour leurs 6tudes anatomi-
ques. Une ]eune file du nom de
Morris, morte oes jours derniers
q 6t6 n6anmoins enterr6e daDs lie
cimetiere de Mount Hope. MATS
IN jeune homme, aveo lequel ellie
6tait fanc6e, s'est d6vou6 pour
garden la tombs pendant la mutt
La preoaution n'etait pas inutile
car, vers minuit, deux individus,
IN blanc, ct IN negre, sont entries
dams le cimetiere, ct, ne sc croyant
pas observes, ills sc sont mis- aus
sitot 4 exhumer le corps de miss
Morris.
L'ancien fanc4 de la d6funte q
d6charg6 alors son revolver sur les
malfaiteurs. LIE DAgre a 6t6 tue,
mails le blanc a r6ussi 4 s'enfuir.
LIE negre a 6t6 reconnu depuis
pour IN garcon de ferme du voisi-
mage nomm6 Jordan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

ST.. PETERsBoURa-Nicholas II
Went de conf6rer q M. Casimir Pc
rier president de la R6publique
FRANCHISE le grand Gordon de For
DIRE imperial de Saint Andre. Sur
la oroix, il = a oes mots: "Pouv la
fol ct Ia fdellt6''. Cola d6routera
peut-etr un peu les partisans de
pa%illiance Anglo-russe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
N0TRE BANQUET

La seance du comit6, appointe
par la Ligue R6publicaine Franco
Americana, relativement q son
premier banquet anDuel, .s'ouvrlt
dimanche q $50 hrs p. m. M. y.
II. Seymour fat appele q pr6sider
ct NJ. Philemon Roy remplit les
fonctions de secr6taire.
M. le president expliqua d'a
bord le but du banquet ct suge6ra
les moyens d prendre pour mener
q bonnie fin cette enterprise. I'LL
nous faut, dit-il, montrer q nos
amis du dehors ct aux nations
etrangeree, que les membres dc la
Ligue sont capobles de bien fsire
les chooses" Flusieura msmbres
farent appel6s d prendre la parole
sur 90 sujet; d en- juger par Zen
thousiasme des orateurs ct Thar
monte des idees, nous devoni
compter sur I'm success.
II fut d6fnitivement srret6 qut
le nouvel hotel de M. Frank Cha
bot GU lie futur "Hotel CONNER
cial" soft le lieu da banquet. u
prix des billets d'sdmission fu
aussi fx6 q une piastre ct cinquan
to centins le couple.
Puts les comit6s suivauts SO for
m4rent:
Comit6 de impression:
NM. D. Gorham, T. J. Barge
ron, Geo E. Forth.
Comit6 de Masique:
NM. D. Gagn6, J. B. Sirois, +
Paradis.
IComit6 Heterogeneous:
]. H Seymour, J. P. Crevie1
| Charles Filteau, D. Gsgo6, So.
livan, F. Paradis, J. B. Sirois.
Comit6 de reception:
Y J.P. Crew. r, G o E. Forth, !
Chabot, D. Gorham, Phil6mo
Roy.
Comit6 DIES Finances:
Charles Filteau, E. Thlbodea1
J. II. s ymoar.
Ilfat aussi question des orateur
qui devront r6pondre aux d f5ren
tes sant6s. Entrs autres, les nom
de MN. q. Tessiers, z. Dem 'ule
ct r. r. Leroux furent mention
mes. LIE comlt6 de impression fu
charge, tout sp6cialelnent de vol
les orateurs q Get efe..
:. J'oubliais de vous dire gus
date du banquet nest pas encor
Reimbursement fx6e, ceci sera fai
dimapohe proclaim, 30 D6cembr'
d l'assemb.ee g6r6'als de la ligu
Lou les comit6s feront IN rappol
} do leur travail.
Que tous l4s m embres se fasse1
{ un devoir d'y assister.
PHILEMON Roy.
S%9oretaire du CONT
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
lie CHANDELIER DE- FER
VEUT CONSULTER DES PRETRES
CATHOLIQUEs
ON CROFT QUILL VA Sc CONVERTER

" = A'S ~ So SO3
RoME-le prince de Bismark
est tres affect6 de la mort de son
epouse: ga sant6 d6]a chancelante
decline d. plus en- plus.
LIE chancellor de fer so voyant q
la porte du tombesu, doute de la
v6rit6 du luth6rianisme, ct lui qui
a persecu 6 les j6suites, a deman-
de au cardinal Kopp, prince arch.
evepue de Bleslau de lui trouver
deux pretres catalogues dune
science hors ligne, pour lui don
ner un spercu reel de Ia religion
cathollque. LIE cardinal Kopp a
offert uu J6suite ct IN R6dempto-
riste. LIE prince de Bismark a &C.
cept6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

Chant de Ia liSue|
(PAROLEs DE JULES GENDRON)
Autrefois chez nos vieux p6res,
Entire amis on festoyait (bis)
Pour Sc consider DIES queries,
Gu chanter un joyeux fait.
REFRAIN
C6l6brons CONNIE au vieux temps
De la ligue les success
Gals, gals, gals nos occurs nos
chants
Fills de la France a jana 8.
(bis)
II
Mes amis ce soir nous sommes,
R6unis a leur facon. (bis)
Nous avons CONNIE eux DIES
hommes
Pour guide notre %aviron.
III
Dams Forage politique,
Oh doit poindre l'avenir, (bis)
Nous avons pris l'arme antique,
Ayant su nous r6unir.
|Sur ces bords Oh tout prospere,
Nous ne sommes point nouveaux
Nous voulons une carriere
Que jalouse nos rivaux.
v.
Canadiens voici l'aurore,
Du triomphe de nos droits
Travaillons, le but honore
La grande ligue ct Sos lois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

La r6colte de fruits exp6dies
dams pEst en- 1893, a 6t6 de $4,000.
ST vous desirez savolr comment re
Golfer dos fruits, s'adresser au:
California Bureau d'tnformation
Ohambre ll38, Guaranty Loan
Building.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
CAREME.

SLATER, Mo.-Une v6ritsble
condemnation q etc caus6e q Slater
a. dams les environs par la fai]lite
IA Ia Citizens Stock Bank, On ne
oonna,t pas encore lie montant du
psssif; mails on dit gull est tres
considerable.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
D. FAUD,
Commits Francois,
SETTLEMENT 4 JOURS D'ICI
EN- CALIORNIE

Pas de blocus de nsige.
Pas de haute altitude.
Ne voyage pas le dimanche.
La mellleure route pour lhiver.
La Compagnie du Minneapolis
ct St. Louis Ry., cherchant tou-
jours l'int5ret du voyageur a inau-
cure On Pullman Car Touriste de
St. Paul ct Minneapolis en- Cali
fornie Via Kansas, Fort Worth ct
Ell Paso, Texae, qui est certaine-
ment la ligne Ia plus plaisante ct
attractive pour voyager Phlver par
les heures de trains suivantes:
HEUREs DE TRAINS
Lv. st Pau-........9 $50 NJ, Mardi
Lv. Minneapolis. 1925 A. NJ,
Ar. Kansas City. ...9:25A NJ, Mercredi
Lv. Kansas City. 1850 A. NJ,
Ar. Fort Worth. 500 A. NJ, Jeudi
Ar. Ell Paso. ......1 80 A.. NJ, Vendredi
Ar. Los Angeles. 100 P. NJ, Samedi
Les "berths" dams ces chars
sont bourr5s ct complement
meubl6s, lis sont accompanies
dun conducteur ct dun "porter"
negre, qui prete au passager La
meme attention qua ceux qni
prennent les pullman car" r6gu-
l1ers, Poeles de cuisine ct deux Ia
vandries sont au service des passa.
gers.
lI'excursion sera sous la direo-
ton de A. Phillips & TO-, qui a
fat IN service de quinze ans des
plus satisfaisants. Tous ceux qu1
ont 6t6 en- California reconnaiseent
la c6lebre "Phillips Personally
Conducted Excursions" via AL
bert Lea Route.
LIE prix de double berth pour lie
voyage est $500. R.servez-les plu-
sieurs jours a l'avance ct adreesez
vous aux agents de tikets les plus
pres on a A, b. Cults, G. T. & P.
A.. "Albert Lea Route, Minnea-
polls, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
Az BlJoU

La semaine prochaine common
cant 4 la matinee de dimanche, 30
courant, on vera au Bi]ou, le me-
lo-drame intitul6 "Yon Yonson".
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

A I'occssion du nouvel an,
rEoHo DE L'OUEsT pr6sentr, q ses
l.oteurs, d SEES emis, d ses ennemls
meme, ses souhaits de bonheur ct
de prosperlte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

Des milliers de personnes ont
maintenant les yeux tourn6s vers
Ia California.
Files veulent SAVIOR Oh ct COM
ment cueillir les fruits ct voyager
bon march6.
Files mont qua s'adresser au
California Bureau of Information
Room l148 Guaranty Loan bldg
Minneapolis, MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
, L,EcHo DE- L'OuBsT nest pas respon-
able des idees o. opinions emlses PAL
,rv correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
lies Files d'EY6.'

AAA0o -
toutes alentour de moi, quoique
vous soyez, lie lAm6rique, de PEu-
rope, peu importe, Ga ne fat pas
de difference. Vous etes toutes des
files DIVE, n'est-ce pas, ct mora
lement, OF intellectuellement' ct
socialement, ct partout ct toujours.
J'accepte la Ste Verge dams mon
invitation. Ne craignez rien, files
DIVE, je suis I'm vel enfant d'A-
dam moi meme; vous etes de mon
sang, ct je suis du votre. Ma mere
6tait une file DIVE, mon pere, un
enfant d'Adam. De plus, je vous
Anne, je vous respecte, je vous We
mere, car vous etes de moi; Navel
vous pas 6t6 trees de ma cote?
Done vcus etes mes enfants pour
ainsi dire; Done vous n'avez rien q
craindre. Ecoutez, 6coutez bien, ct
n'oubliez pas CO que vous allez en-
tendre, c'est q dire la conclusion
de mon adresse. J'ai de BONES
raisons pour vous assembler ct
vous parler: Giles sont secr6tes ct
fond6es, ces raisons; c'est de Fob
servation, c'est de l6tude, c'est de
rexp6rience de cinquante ans COM
me JUICE ct conseillsr; Giles sont
graves ct d6sint6ress6es, ces raj
sons, c'est votre bien que je veux,
ion le mien, votre comfort tempo
rel ct surtout spiritnel. -Voyons,
PAre Careme, mails vous etes bien
longl guy a-t-il done? Parlez done,
dites-nous done tout!.. .Oui, files
DIVE j'y suis; mais.... mais....
TAI peur!.... Pourtant il fault que
ca sorte. 90. voici: Files DIVE,
s~avez-vous que vous etes le chef
d'oeuvre, le complement de la Gre
alton, Adam 6tait cree, mails il
6tait seul ct le bon Dieu a WI wife
quill lui manquait quelque chose
....Filles DIVE, savez-vous que
vous pouvez pressure tout conduit
re lei has? savez-vous que vous
avez pressure tout conduit depuis
que le monde est monde. bien et
NAL? Voyons, ne commencez pas
q vous 6panouir, CONNIE des PIN.
pantes ct des orgueilleuses! Atten.
dez que j'aie fni! Attention!Je vous
dis, ct soyez soumises ct humbles
go. Savez-vous que vous etes lat.
traction de tous les Adams du mon.
do, noirs au blancs, cuivres on Oil.
YES etc? Savez-vous que vous etes
pour eux, au moins, la plus grande
partie de vous autres? Savez-vous
que le plus grand privilege, la be-
n6diction des b6n6dictions, la plus
pr6cieuse, la plus appr6ciable qui
yous a 6t6 conc6d6e par votre Gre
o+.,,r c'est d'6tre les m4res de nos
enfants ??l! Done, donc.... ct vol
Ia iustement CO que je voulais vous
dire!.. :. la substance de mon petit
racontage depuis 10 commence
ment... donc....ohl la grande,
limportante conclusion!... Done,
MAR1Ez-voUs! Maintenant je suis
content. j'ai tout dit. lie Pere Ca
RENE a ie c@ur d6lib6r6.... ma
riez.vous, files d'Eve, entendez-
vous? mails choisissez!. .Une au-
tire conclusion non moins grave,
voici: DEPECHEZ-vOUs... MARIEZ-
vous JEuNEs.... vous n'offenserez
mas tant votre Cr6ateur, notre Pc
re- ct. notre Juge. Files DE-
Va d6ia mari6es, j'aurai I'm petit
mot 4 vous soumer dams loreille
aussi.... q bientot.
CAREME.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28

Abonnez. vous 3 PE0H0 DE LOU
EST $1.00 par an payab d'avane
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
Like Father, Like Son.

1t is seldom in life that one is
called upon to imPerSonste ones
own father particularly in re-
Iigous way, but such Is Morti
mer Shows position SIR Snow :
T1tsr fumilias IS an Episcopali-
an Minister, presiding ever a
congregation on l4th St between
4th and 9Th Avenues in New York
City, The son was sent to Har-
ward to prepare for his father $
calling, but on leaving school
naturally drifted to the mimic
stage and in the routine of cha
racters, must now represent a
divine in his fathers church.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
MoRGAGEEsNoTICEoF INTENTION
TO FoRBCLOsE AND OF SALE.

Motto Is beEsby girsn that pursuant 20 4
pozsr Of sale contained in a certain mort
gage dated September lst- A D 1892. made
by GEORGE NAKIAUA zad NARAEA
GEORGE his wife. Ok Honolulu, Island q
Oahu. 90 Mzlis hahzi. late Il said Hon0lnlu
deceased. nc Ersiei n The ofEcs OF the Regis
trar Of C0nveysaeas, IN LIbez rs. foiios 81
% ]. 4 C1nmIns, Administrator ziih
VII annexed q she VIII q shs said Male
hAhzI, deoe1sei. intends q forseioss said
mortgage toT 8 breach Of the conditions in
SID mortgage contained 70 sit: the uon-
payment Of both the principal and interest
when due.
Notes Is also hereby gwen that al and
singular the lands. fsneuents and heredita-
meats II said mortgage contained and de-
seTibsd, vii be sold at Public Auction, q.
the Auction room Of Lewis J. Levsy, on
Queen Street. in said Honolulu .on
WEDNESDAY, the Il DAY OfNoyEMBER
A. D. 1894 at I2 O'Clock noon Of said dav.
The PROPERTY in said mortgage Is thus
described, viz.
That certain piece Of Land situate in Pau
Ga, Honolulu. Aforesaid. and also that GER.
tain piece Of land situate at AuwaioIimu.
Honolulu aforesaid, described in ROYAL
Patent l1s9, Land Commission Award 3l5l
- Aakaioulu. conveyed TO Umauma opio BY
Umauma bis father, by deed recorded in
Liber 30 p 49,. and by said Umauraa opio
70 George NAkiaua by deed recorded in Liber
1876 p. sos.
Term cash in e. s. Gold Coin. Deeds at
expense Of purchaser
.sFor further particulars, apply 10 jas.
X. haulia and Enoeh johnson. Attorneys
for the Administrator with the viii annexed
OF the VIII of Male Kahai, deceased, Mort
gage.
]. 4. CUMMINS,
Administrator with the VIII annexed of the
VIII Of Male Kahai, deceased, Mort
gage
Dated Honolulu. Oct. "a, 1894. 3wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
Another Success.

The performance Of Caprice"
last Saturday night to a full
house was highly appreciated by
an audience that always IS fond of
songs and dances. Miss DAlgleish
played the country girl heroine
with her usual skill. Miss Stock
meyer Was greeted with a storm
of applause and received well
deserved encore. 4 number of
local hits had been introduced in
the song That's what the wild
waves are saving and as they
were innocent in nature they
provoked much mirth. Caprice will
be repeated at matinee on
Wednesday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS
SCHOOL

The first term OK KznshAushs tsIrtS
School ~Iu ouSn Monday November t-iA-
Applcssious for admission E,Ay be address
ed 70 Mss Pope ether az kAneharneAA
Manual OF Miss Pope. win be in the HASa-
iiAn KindsEsarsen Room Queen Emma
Hal, Saturday mornings from elS SnsEs
she vii be pleased TO meet applicants iEs
suisioa Is nfly dollars lSjo-i year No
zpplieaz 4 received under II years OF age
Ocs. Him
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
HIGHLY CHARACTER
ISTIC.

The Adus,tiser', campaign
against Harry Klemme. the indie
pendent candidate for represent
alive is a good sample of the in
tolerance and iniecency of the
family compact. whenever they
meet anybody who refuses to fall
down and worship the psalm sing
ing missionary clique that holds
forth in the Central Union.
The dragging of Mr. Macfar-
lanes name into their abusive
campaign Is very Characteristic of
the method If the remnants Of the
old Reform party which now mas
kerades under the name of the A.
{. P.
Mr.. Klemme is manager of a
saloon owned by the firm of Mac
farlane&Co There his connection
with Mr. Macfarlane begins and
ends. How Mr.. Klemme spends
his leisure hours is a matteu Of
10 interest or concern to his en-
ployers. II he devotes them TO
peddling bycicles or riding horses
or dancing iigs or running for
legislative Offices are perfectly
immaterial to Mr. Macfarlane, as
long as the proper returns are
made from the saloons ana the
business prosperous.
Mr.. Klemme has not consulted
Mr.. Macfarlane and the latter
probably first heard about Klein
mes candidacy, when he saw his
own name dragged into the affair.
But then none of the family COM
pact can realize that there can be
any connection between employer
and employee except that of mas
ter and slave. A manager or
other employee must be of the
same opinion as his employers ac-
cordlng to our republican"
theorists or he must 60.
A good proof of the truth
of this statement was the
dismissal Of J. o. Carter. The
insinuations against Mr.. Macfar-
lane and Mr.. Klemme that there
is a political combination be-
tween them and that the indepen
dent candidate is a tool of Mac
farlane are false and should re-
ceiye no credence in the commu-
nifty.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29

Allow me through your columns
to enquire why the saloons have
been ordered closed today and
the Jobbers allowed to keep their
stores openl In the first place |
can see no reason why the saloons
should be closed on account OF
such a kind of election which is
taking place today. The people
take no interest in the issue,
because there is no opposition
and the government ticket will
so in straight The element
which at former elections of a
more exiting nature might be-
come noisy or even rowdy are
not in the field today. TIE
masses are at work or at home as
usual, and the saloons would only
do their ordinary every day bust
ness if they had been allowed to
keep open. But If it was consid-
cred necessary to close them the
iobbers should certainly have
been placed under similar
order. The retail dealers paw a
far higher license than the job
bers and should be entitled to
some consideration. If the use
of gin was considered dangerous
today the iobbers should close
because any man can go in and
buy three bottles at a time or a
dozen of beer. l think that an
injustice has been done to the
saloon keepers and an unwarrant.
ed favoritism shown to the job
bers.
Ban
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
Will Resent Interference.

New York, Oct. II. In an in
terview today the japanese Con-
sui, n. Hashigushi, spoke feeling
ly of the patriotism displayed by
the japanese in New York and
Brooklyn. Il have already for
warded large contributions to my
government from my c5uutrymen
in this city" he said, lone mer-
chant alone having subscribed
81 200. Our boys IN Brooklyn
have done nobly. Those in the
Brooklyn Navy Yard and few
others, including students, have
sent me 81, 800. You must re
member that the majority of them
are in anything but easy circum-
stances, but everyone has sent his
entire savings-his all, in fact
not keeping one penny back.
1t would be unbecoming for
me to say anything against the
Chinese. but l doubt if any Gel
estial merchant or laundryman
has sent as much as one cent to
his government as a contribution
to the fund. True patriotism is
a sentiment unknown to Chinese,
who are individualists, while
among my countrymen it is all
pervading and all-rowerful.
Regarding the allied Intervention
of England, Russia, France and
Germany, | do not think it is a
possibility. The interests of
these powers are too much at
variance with each other to per-
nit of harmonious interference,
besides we do not want any set
Element of the difficulties other
than complete victory. Japan
has right to demand just rec
ompense for the blood of her
children that has been shed and
the vast funds that have been ex-
pended. Inwardly at least we
cannot help resenting the spirit
of interference evinced by some
powers. 1t surely seems an
ignoble policy to expect a share
of the spoils when we have done
the lighting. Ne do not want
our difficulties patched up, but
definitely settled once and for
all.
II think that the speedy con
clRsion of the war is most unlike
ly. 1t is barely possible that
hostilities may be postponed for
a time, but that will not indie
ate their abandonment. After
the conclusion of the war Japan
will not rest content with her
former position in the inter
politics. She has long
been regarded as the land of
poetry aud flowers, but now she
must be recognized as the land
Of warriors and statesmen. Yet
we shall always seek to retain the
characteristics of our race. We
do not seek to become European |
led, but are proud. innately |
proud. of being japanese. We
want universal recognition and |
ire fast proving ourselves worthy |
IF it."
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-29
Circuit Court First Circuit Of
The Hawaiian Islands
IN PROBATE.

Ia the matter OF the Estate of HENRI G.
McGREw late OF Honolulu, Oahu deyeased,
intestate.
On READING and Filing the Petition of
ALPHoSsINE MCGREw of San Francisco, Cal.
alleging that HENRI G. MCGREw of Honolulu
died intestate at Honolulu, on the - day OF
October, A. ID 1894, and praying that Letters
OF Administration issue TO JOSEPH o. CARTER
SR
1T Is ORDERED that Friday the % day OF
November, \. ID. 1894, at 10 o'clock am, be
and hereby is appointed for hearing said
Petition, in the Court Room of the Court at
Honolulu, at which time and place all per-
sons concerned may appear and show cause.
if any they have, why said Petition should not
be granted.
Date Honolulu, H. l. Oct p, \. D. 1894
By the Court,
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk
oct23-tf