davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
When We Hear.

When grocer receives let
ter asking him for certain inform
alton pertaining to his line OF
business and he acknowledges the
receipt of the letter and promises
to answer fully in due time. be
generally does so, if he is a man
of standing. When the President
of the United States receives and
Acknowledges protest aud com
plant from the Queen of Hawaii
against one of his subordiuates it
is safe 10 say that he-if a man OF
standing-will furnish al answer.
President Cleveland has acknowl-
edged the receipt Of Queen Llliu-
okalani's protest He has. before
the world. admitted the justice of
her complaint. He has advised
patience until he was ready to
act and to answer. When we
hear from him. we will believe
that the United States have be-
come infamous. that injustice
snrpasses justice, aud that the
cause Of the HAwaiians has 10 be
left in their hands And then
arbitration and mediation will
be out Of question then the iia-
waiians will act. But we haven't
heard from Cleveland JET.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
Useful at Last


By the Australia there arrived
a gentleman who proposes to
assist in making Honolulu civil
lied by advancing modern ideas.
He proposes TO rent suitable
place aud tnru it in to skating
rink. Not similar to those miser
able institutions formerly seen.
No, he wants to give the town a
regular skating park on ice. and
intends to get all the power
needed from The Electric Light
Co. After saort view he deter
mined to apply for Thurston's
fish marketanl if the government
is agreeable and will rent the
now useless she'd. the sons and
daughters Of the tropics may
sooa be able o feel how it is TO
skate on ice ard not on boards.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
THE ADMIRAL.
He Knows II All.

The statements 10 regard to
Admiral Walker which appear
in another column are If true sur
prising. Admiral Walker, in
whom we are told the United
States Administration has the
utmost confidence. Is stated 10
have made certain assertions in
regard to the political situation
OF this country which would he
unbecotniDg any officer Of a gov
ernment, aud in the ftce OF facts
here. be untrue. We 10 not for a
minute believe that tie American
Admiral ever made the state
msntS referred to. He has while
here hubnnbb4d. and associated
with the men who assisted and
fostered the revolution, and be
does not know one Of the men
who today uphold the right of the
people in Hawaiiand who render
ed solemn protest against the
outrage committed by Stevens
and his tool Wiltse. 1t Is true
that Admiral Walker has had the
benefit of the company of Judd,
Dole, Hatch, Damon, Smith, and
other pronounced politicians.
He accepted their eagerly offered
hospitality from the day when
he landed here He dimes them
and wines them. They dine him
and wine him. But let us hear
of one instance where he has
extended his hospitality or
accepted it from The society who
represent the people of Hawaii.
Every naval officer is in favor
of the annexation of Hawaii.
Every naval officer will benefit by
it An increase in the American
navy which would be compulsory
in case of annexation would
materially help promotion. An
additional number of officers
would be created, and the present
superannuated officials would
have a chance to get higher
rank. If such are the motives no
doubt that Admiral Walker favors
annexation, and says that a mon
archy is an impossibility here.
On the first subject he may be an
authority-it is his province.
On the second he knows nothing
except what is filed into his ears
10y his co-dlners and co-wIners,
Hawaii will not be bluffed a
second time by any buster from
naval officers, whose authority
later on is disavowed by his
superior. If the newspaper
statements in regard to Admiral
Walker are correct, we must be
pleased to note that be will depart
shortly and offer his valusble
services to some other branch of
his government. The Hawaiians
don't want him.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Mr. Doyle who went to wind
wards to fiud an island where he
could follow Boeters principles
has returned. He tried to live
up to the no-clothes-fruit-eating
crank's scheme but had to give it
mp. He has only one banana
left and one suit of clothes. He
swears off on both if no tailor
and hotel viii give him credit.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
A Good Idea.

Messrs C S. Bradford and J..
+. Clay. both very enterprising
citizens intend TO canvass and
issue new trade directory and
promise to make it correct and
satisfactory. The work will be
started next Monday and should
b petronized by orr community.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

The Northwest I'm National ms.
Co., have issued neat Advertising
pamphlet. 1t csutlins all that
Congress has been doing with the
Tariff and Hawaiian questi NJ. 1t
furnishes s,n- very interesting
reading and illustr ties in pleas
ant ~ IN Ter the poS.r If b:,i Is At
the member of Congress
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Thnrstan has only got three
rifles and 7o1ro lnds If ammunition
a. his '.alIowaacs." Perhaps be
viii have che pneumoniA whom
called upoa 70 Use bis srrspal.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Billy Cunningham received a
big lot of the INST magnificent
oysters and is putting them into
the soup FIR the benefit of his
Gust, ners. If Billy enid have
f,'md T,urston Iastnight he would
have turned him into IN oyster
and pit him in he soup.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
Notice.

A meeting of the HAWAIIAN JOCKEY
CLUB, will take place at the Pacific Club, on
FRIDAY EVENING. the 18th instant, IT 100
O'Clock. BUSINESS IMPORTANT
W. NJ. GIFFARD, Secretary.
june l42.s.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have this
day bought from LUM CHUNG hls good
VIII and interest in the Cigar Stoae being
No. 53S. siprated on Hotel st. Honolulu.
KAN TAI.
june i5-5ts.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Inquire at Office of J. s..
Walker. over Spreckels' Bank,
or Wright Bros Fort Street,
dec l6-tf
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
LOCAL NOTES.

Band to night at the Hotel.
Sissy" is on the warpath.
Restoration has not been post
poned.
The shooters will break the Sab
bath to mnrr.w ut Mski XII.
Minister Willis received some
very important instructions today.
LOOK out for the B,ck Beer at
the Anchor. The lannon's drink
il getting scarce.
Thurston's addresses to the
League Is crowded out Ut this
issue. 1t will appear on Monday.
Mr.. Emm eluth made rafting
speech to the League last night.
It will be published in the next
issue.
Captain Houdiette will be
honored by citizens in Honolulu
on account of his Tooth round
trip.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Today Luce's mice are not
ganey. They are simply arom-
attic. Where is the board of
Health?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16
VIM. DAVIES,

The Schooner MAIIlMAHI,
Waialua Kawaihsrai Nokuleia keavenui
and Kuiki on the island of Oahu.
For Freight, etc. apply to the Captain.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Band to night at the Hotel.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

Minister Willis received some
very important instructions today.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-16

The shooters will break the Sab
bath to morrow ut Mskiki.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
A SMART SLAP
Given John NJ. Thurston by
Judge Caldwell.
The .. s. Judge Takes an Unex-
pected Position.
THURSTON REBUKED.
Saws U. p. Receivers Have Been
Unfair
To Their Employees and He
Won't Endorse 1T.
THURSTON BEBUKED.

ST Tours Feb Attornevs Thurs
..,a l-,,-..-f- ,,-l,, ,.-, I'm l-s =, an
ueaFoh lo secure ah ol4eA AeiAlli li's *
the contradictory opinions ot Judge
Dundy Of Omaha and Judge Hallett of
Denver. have met with a surprise at the
7.,,l7s ~ f.i,.,.,,i+ T,,,1er. C-s1d,vau
T., ~. j., flT,,sl ts1L .s-i+b Indra f,s1,7-
Ill - - for be.,,s5,a 7r~
rI,l7-lrst,,, ~-.,,,, a -es,4r,s ,f tba a,17stirT
e - 1T tt,e s1.,-f9
s,-Ii ~, -+si+-ess hs9 loDe Ne1of-
l-f--sIf ,-,,,~ .s,,a.ieiI,- ~ ne an
~, --.ls--l',s ~ fl,., ,--.,.-e-
.eI-sl35,4s I'D ~, er.e- ,,Isoir,e, x,-
go - - l., sfrse+ 7Ts7.57b / fr-
e, - a.. - - 49, MD
s9I1l - ~ ~ ..-,-+-, go. -.
1llq T-.s4 fr'iltt 4, So
l--lS 4 - j. TIT tI.-.+ .,.ie., i'.,7
80 Tri,,,r+,., s.l54 +l,.+ tho e,;t,,~o III
r..5 ..i1.l++ -, 80. g, IL - +he
- -. - iI5 - f-,1 - -7.,.
+i H. 80 ~ ,,5-s No.. + = e., ,,,,,-
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81 II +T 1s--s
We ei-f9 ~ -s+..+s-, .,T--.=+ +5,,-.s.4
l.-l ''i
7"ll.s .,..-..4.....-. 4..1i- r,,,7... ola
I'll - -, ,s, -l'f-,rstl,,, fb.,+ ~. ra-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
TODAY S TELEGRAPH TIPS

James Witter & Co.'s dry goods and
notions store at C0lum bus. Ohio, was le-
str0yed by fire 40 & o'clock fhis morning.
Loss over @20O,0OO on stock, we'll llsHa
Loss on building, F300g5-
President Gooduow of the b. nnesola
league Of Republican clubs, has eeelse4
a Telegram from Governor Mckinley
agreeing to deliver an address Defure
league in Minneapolis on March s
lit is announced THAT Emperor liiam
has given his sanction 90 the feesiA-
mendation made through The minister ~
war to the effect that the weight carliet
bv infantry soldiers be reduced by FOUR
teen pounds.
Secretary Herbert has corroDurate til-
statement in the M est Superior,
dispatch, that he Lad appointed u9afa
of naval officers 10 examine the plans VI
Captain Alex. McDougal for whale
back war ship.
The army ordnance bureau is making
exDerimenfs at the Sandy Hook proving
grounds, with "a new disappearing eta
riape for siege gums. The action which
returns t0 ifs place after firing is secured
by a line Of springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
She Stands UP For Kansas q
Washington,
Attbe National Woman Suffrage
Association
TT LEADS NEW YORK.
Representatives from Seventeen
States Present.

WAsuINGr0N. Feb. 15.-The National
American Woman Suffrage association
began Ills 26tl annual convention here
this morning in Mezerot Music hall,
which has been tastefully decorated for
the occasion
In the rear Of the stage we're hung
United States. Turkish, British and Ma
fional Woman suffrage flags. The latter
has two stars in the blue field. represent
ing Colorado and Wyoming, which have
granted suffrage to women and outlines Of
two other stars. Intended TO represent
y ew orl and Kansas, where the woman
suffragists hope to accomplish much
The severe weather of the past few
davs has inferfered somewhat with the
arrival of the delegates and as a cOnse-
uueuce when the r0l was called it
represented which Miss Anthony con-
sidered very good for the first day as
many of the delegates were snowbOund
The convention was then called TO
order by the venerable president, Miss
Susan B Anthony, who asked Rev. Anna
Shaw to offer prayer. after which Miss
Anthony ia brief speech formally
opened the proceedings Of the Goth am
nual convention
She recounted the efforts that have
been made before the national and local
legislatures for the procurement OF suI-
fruge for women and predicted that
when victory for woman's cause shall
have been finally accomplished and
women are enfranchised, people Will
wonder that had not been granted long
ago.
Tie report Of the executive committee
recommended that special effort be con-
centrated upon the mpaIgn ia Kansas
and New York, the two states where
there is to be 3 test vote this year Mrs.
u. D. Blake, sha member of the eXecu-
rl fstaAa nf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
PROBABLY NOT DEsERTERs
TWO men Held il Jan On Suspicion ~
the Police.

August Williams and III. CHM were ar
rested last night at the Union Pacific
depot 10y Officers Whitney and Summers.
suspected of being deserters from the
army.
They say they came here from Ft
Riley together. Williams admitted that
he had been in the service but said that
he had been dishonorably discharged on
January 2 and had been around TT.
Riley ever since. CHM said he lived in
Nevada, Mo, and had a brother at Ft.
Riley and that he was there trying to
enlist, but that they refused him on
account Of some lung trouble he had
and also one of his eyes was affected.
He came here with Williams on his
way home and stopped here to get
lunch. They were in the restaurant at
the depot when they were arrested.
Williams said he was on his way to
Leavenworth to accept position there
ia 1 foundry. They We're both stealing
their way on freight trains and had only
so cents of cash.
The police are Of the opinion that their
story is true, and said they would proba-
blv be released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
REBELS MAKE HEADWAY
reports That Peixoto IS Daily Losing
Strength and influence.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. To- Senior
Gavao, minister Of war, has resigned,
owing to disagreements with President
Peixoto regarding the treatment Of polit-
ical prisoners.
The rebels appear to be making head
way ia Parana which state is said to be
in the hands of the Insurgents.
sac Paul0, the capital of the state of
that name, upon which city the rebels
were recently reported TO be marching,
after having made landing to the south
Of Santos, is said to be disposed ta Join
issues with the insurgent forces. Sac
Paul0 has hitherto been considered loyal.
The exact whereabouts of Admiral de
Mello continue to be somewhat of a
mystery. The general impression is that
he is cruising OF the port of Santos and
cooperating in some manner with the
southern forces, which recently landed
near Santos.
Admiral de MeIlo Fl IS added. has So
far recovered his health as to be able to
resume active command of the Repubiica
and to be taking steps to attack Santos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
LocaL mENTIoN.

Mayor T. wv. Harrison is in the western
part Of the state on business that viii Oc-
cupy several days
The child artist with Starr's company
is the son of Alr. and Mrs. GOodner, mem
bers of the company. lie lis very clever.
i. W. Krackowizer, the advance rep
resentative of Julia Marlowe, is ia the
city making arrangements for her APP
pearance at the Grand, February 26th.
Last night at 10 o'clock the firemen
were called 20 the tWo-story brick house
at l2S Kansas avenue, occupied by
roomers. The fire was started by the
explosion Of a lamp but was extinguished
before the department arrived, with only
a slight damage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
umbus (O.) State journal,

umbus (O.) state Journal, Colum-
bus Evening Dispatch, Dayton
lO) Journal, Sandusky Register,
Toledo Blade, Toledo Commercial,
Portland Oregonian, OH City Derrick
Philadelphia North American, Philadel-
phia Bulletin, Philadelphia German DEM
ocrat Philadelphia Press, PIttsburg
Chr0nicle-T telegraph, Pitts burg CONNER
ciaI Gazette, Pitisburg Dispatch, Pitts
burg Post Memphis Appeal-Avalancne
n Nashville American, Dallas y ews, Cal
weston y eWs, San Antonio Express, Seat
tie ost-Intelligencer Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin. Milwaukee Sentinel. Mill
waukee Herald, Wheeling Daily lnteLi-
gencer, Wheeling Register.
Last Nights banquet
Following the meeting of the day, the
gentlemen were entertained at BAN
quet last night at the Grand Pacific
hotel Covers were laid for about 200.
A more brilliant gathering of men has
not convened here since the noted as
semblages which met during the
Worlds fair, and none of those could
eclipse In grandeur and wealth of talent
those that surround the press board to-
night.
The western contingent included the
following named gentlemen. Is. q.
Cooper Denver Republican; I. M. Pat
terson, Rocky Mountain News Denver;
w. A. Bunker Kansas City Journal. Ads
olson Weeks Kansas City Times. A. j.
Aikens, Milwaukee Wisconsin: HOr-
ace Ruble, Milwaukee Sentinel. z.
wv. Coleman, Milwaukee Herald;
IT, III. Coleman, Milwaukee Herald;
Ill AL Coleman. Milwaukee Herald.
WI. j. Murphy, Minneapolis Tribune. il.
Swift, Minneapolis Journal; W. =. Has
l1en, Minneapolis Journal; j. Rosewater,
Omaha Bee; III. W. Scott, Portland (Ore.)
Oregonian; f. ID. White St. Louis Post
Dispatch; ID. NJ. Houser Gl0be-D Demo
crat. St. Louis; Charles WI. Knapp. ST.
Louis Republic; john Schr0ers. Anzeiger
Des Western ST. Louis; William IL Kent
Wheelock, St. Paul Pioneer Press; Fred
erick Driscoll, st. Paul Pioneer Press;
George Thompson, St. Paul Dispatch,
and Frank =. MacLennan, TOPEKA STATE
JOURNAL
The following Associated Press officers
were present. Melville =. Stone, Charles
S. Diehl, al. G. Thomas, John r. Boughan,
Nat C. Wright and John p. Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
CABLE MESSAGES
sent to and From the Isanquetters Acros
the seas.

Sent to and From the isanquetters Across
the seas
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-The following cable
message was sent about midnight last
night before the go0dnights were said
at the dinner rendered the delegates att
tending the annual meeting of tine Assoc
ctated Press:
BANQu Er HALL CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
To Herbert de Reuter-. London. Eng.
One hundred and one memhers of the
Associated Press from the bauquat table
send greetings to Herbert de Reuter-.
their faithful ally and friend.
WM PENN y XON, President.
The following response has been re-
ceived.
@IoNDoN. Feb. 15.-Heartiest cougrar-
ulatlons On the brilliant, Well deserved
success. Reuters agency profoundly
gratified at splendid triumph Of its
friends and allies.
HERBERT DIE REUTER-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
ROCK ISLAND BEATEs

Oklahoma Tnwnsiie Hfu PASSES enunIe
Wee Presidents Vote Decides ft
WAeHINGToN, Teb. 1J.-A motion -
lay on the table the Oklahoma Ill., come
pelling the Rock Island railroad ~ stop
at regular government fownsites was de-
feated by 81 t0 25.
PeMer's amendment providing for
woman suffrage 10 the Oklahoma foHu-
site bin was defeated. yeas l5, nays -
The Oklahoma townsite Nill chem
passed; yeas, ~, nays 24 Vice President
Stevenson voting yea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
MILLS HUNGRY FOR WORK.
Volume OF Iron Trade Increasing but
Prices Lower Than Ever.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15=The Iron Age
says today speaking Of the iron and metal
trade.
Taken all together the news Of the
week may be summarized as being en-
couraging in "a modest way. The vol
ume If the business is increasing but
the fact that prices in many lines arc
lower than ever, shows conclusively that
there are too many mills sperately
hungry for work. Along the whole line
of rolling mill products with the excep-
tion Of wire the tremendous competition
continues and lower prices have been
made than ever before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
SHOT HER SISTER.


PADUcAH. XIV, Feb. 15.-At Baldana,
Ballard county. last night, Ida Powell,
aged 3O- thought She heard burglar at
the window and drawing pistol from
beneath her pillow, fred 8 cry and a
fall followed
Investigating she found that she had
shot and killed her sister Patty, aged 2S
who had risen and gone to the window
for some purpose. The Two had been
sleeping together and Miss Ida had not
missed her sister from her side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
RIVER LEAVES ITS BED.
The g1Ississippi Few Miles Below Mem
phis Finds . New Channel D

8IEsPHIs, Tenn. Feb. Is. The Missis-
sippi river has cut its way into Horn lake,
sixteen miles below memphis and there
is now a four mile current in what was
formerly the bed of the river but which
has for half a century been swamp,
dotted here and there with lakes
The ola channel of the river joins the
present channel 1T Norfolk, about twenty
miles below where the t-of occurred.
If the river returns to its old bed, thou
sands Of acres of cultivated land viii be
washed away and q CORES spOnding guam
tity of new land viii ia the course of
time BE made on the west side Of the
river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
CRANK RIKER.
Judge Bradley Refuses to Grant Him
some Of the Bonds

some of tine Bonds.
WAsH1NeToS, Feb. l5.-Judge Bradley
0f the district supreme court, today re-
fused III grant Che petition Of Carroll L.
Riker of Chicago for mandamus to COM
pei Secretary Carlisle to issue to him
pro rata share of the @5O,000.0O0 bond
issue on the basis of the proposals sub
mitted by him.
Judge Bradley in denying Riker's APP
plication said shat he had no authority to
grant the application, and that Secretary
CarLisle's power in tile promises was dis
gretIOnary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
WHITE BRUTES.
They HorribIg aIaltrsa- "A Black Man and
Leave Him 40 Die.

ATLANTA. Ga., Feb. 15-From Ogle-
thorpe comes 4 story 81 such horrible
murder that Gov. Northen has doubled
the usual reward for the criminal
Bob Collins q respectable negro. was
dragged from his home by seven white
men, stripped, beaten with a buggy
trace. scraped and cut with blunt knife
and left naked nearly seven hours in a
freezing atmosphere. lille died Just after
being found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-If IS Thought her.
that Emperor William yiil vi-is Prime.
Bismarck on Monday or Tuesday n nezf
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-06-28
A Portion Of wichita Flooded.

WICHITA, Kan, June 23.-Thc Arkan-
sas river broke it's banks here last
night and a portion of the city was
flooded There Is great alarm among
the colored people near the levee and
hundreds of them are fleeing. The
water is higher than it has ever been
and is still rising.
The deep, swift current is now fow-
Ing over Griswold Park and the ad-
joining residence portion of the town.
The water Is rising rapidly and another
two feet will send 1t down Main street.
The lower floors of many houses are
already under water and people are
loading property into boats. At mid
night the water was higher rnan 1t has
been since the great flood of 1887. The
body of man with a trunk and valise
foated under Douglass avenue bridge.
Floating debris passing through hero
indicated heavy losses to farmers.
1t Is reported that water Is about to
flow into Lawrence avenue. Reports
from the west say another body OF high
water is coming down, and the people
are greatly alarmed.