davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-09
Congressional.

WHbulnSCoD, jan. .. - HeD6ruj
Wheeler, Chairman of the House
Committee on Territories, has no
hope Of getting up tire bill for the ad
mission Of New Mexico, until after
the tariff bill is disposed Of.
Delegate Smith, of Arizona, whose
bill for the admission of his territory
is already passed the House, has no
doubt OF favorable action in the Sen
ate.
When the House met tho chances
appeared that the dead lock for the
lack Of Democratic quorum would
be broken and the tariff debate come
up to-day. The deputy of the Ser
geant'at Arms had brought back to
Washington enough members under
arrest To ill a qnornm. Democratic
leaders say there is no doubt of their
ability to muster quorum. The
roll-call was answered TO by ITO mem
bers.
A demand for the previous question
on taking up the tariff bill was car
RED by.l80 to none, six more than a
quorum, and thirty minutes debate
allowed under the rules.
A special order fixing the Doth in
slant for q vote on tho Wilson bill
was adopted by Il vote of It's TO l.
The preliminaries having thus been
settled, Chairman Wilson, of the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES, rose
and opened the debate on the tariff
bill He said that 10 great question
had been SO thoroughly brought be-
fore the American people as tn Q
question Of tariff reform. For seven
successive Congresses it has been a
matter of chief controversy in both
houses. For almost as long it has
been the chief matter of controversy
i'll the press Of the country, in every
Congressional district, in the school
house, at county stores, and having
thus arrived al conclusion as to
wha: they wanted, the people had
given the administration definite IN
structions. The speaker then went
to say that the bill before the House
was, necessarily Il compromise one,
modified by members OF the COM
mittee and by The financial condition
OF the country. While the latter
made lessening Of taxes more i'm
portant, at the same time it made the
work of reduction more difficult, be-
cause the Government receipts were
running short Of the expenditures
already. The speaker then gave a re-
sumo of tariff legislation Of the past,
putting the blame for the present
condition Of affairs on the Republi-
can party, and closed by saying it
WAS such legislation as this present
bill meant to revise ana reform,
SENATE.
Hawaii ia up in the Senate. Char
dler has introduced new Hawaiian
resolution, and Hoar's resolution
about Blount's salary will come up
inJhe regular order.
German moved u reference to the
Foreign Relation Cohiuittee. Hoar
objected.
Chambers resolution directs the
Committee ON Judiciary to inquire
and report to the Senate their opin-
ion as to the cases in which the Pres
ideht may send to foreign na,iont
agents, representatives or commits
eioners without the advice or consent
OF the Senate, and whether or mo-
there wac constitutional authority
tor the appointment in Murch last
without The advice and consent of thu
Senate, OF BIount ~ ire Hawaiian
lands with power conferred upor
him by leVtor OF appointment ant
suGn other authorities rs were giver
him. He asked immediate consider
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-09
Nevada State Exhibit.
Notice TO Exhibitors to the
Mdmnter Fair.

A Ii PERSONS HAVING ARTICLES TO
n exhibit will please ship them at once to
the STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE,
Reno, Nevada, by freight. Place name of ex-
hibitor OIL each package. All parcels shipped
by Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express must be pre-
paid. All articles must arrive in Reno before
January as 1894.
c. II. STODDARD,
ja6td. Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-09

money paid Blount, and by what
authority. After some debate il was
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
The Senate then went into execu-
tive session on the Hornblower re-
port. - '-.-- - '-.,-
Turpie presented resolution de- :
claring the project Of the annexation
Of the Hawaiian Islands ineSpedient
and should l,e no further considered,
and that it is OF the very highest IN
ternational interest that the govern
ment OF HAWAII be allowed 10 pursue
its own line of it's people. Tho reso-
lution went over till tomorrow.
Frye attempted to secure vote on
. his resolution declaring against Amer.
q ican interference At Hawaii, but But.
Ter objected and the resolution went
over until Wednesday.
The Senate then adjour ned.
The Senate Judiciary Committee
to-day, deolned unfavorab]y on Horn
blowers nomination, and will recon-
mend the majority report that he be
notified.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-09
Only the Scars Remain.

"Amons the many testimonials which
see In regard to certnin medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing tho blood, etc., writes
AEHRX HUDSON, OF tho James Smith
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

night. Owing to the fact that the
council meets, the invitation has
necessarily been declined, the mayor
replying that he would be pleased to
accept some other night.
The belching of Mt. vesuvius and
the imitation earthquake at Daven-
ports Last Days of Pompeii'' viii
be distinctly heard for six or eight
miles. and the aerial pieces of fire.
works can he seen several times as
far Some of the pieces are fired
heavenward from cannon weighing
over 800 pounds. Exhibitions will
be given each night of the fair, I'M
til Saturday night.
The Illinois state convention of
chiefs of police assemblies in Rock
Island tomorrow. The morning ses-
sion will be held at the council cham
Der and the afternoon at Harper's
theatre. when the public will be cor
daily invited. Mayor Medill. CITY
Attorney Haas. States Attorney
Searie and William McEn;ry will de-
liver welcoming addresses and Presi-
dent Demer will speak for the asso-
citation.
DR.. S. c. Plummer has received no.
tice from President G. NJ. Dodge. of
the Society of the Army of the Ten
nessee, that the next meeting of the
society will be held at Council Bluffs
Sept. S-4, and the attenc ance of the
members of the society is earnestly
desired, as well as those emitting to
membership, and who may not now
belong. The admission fee by a new
rule has been placed at $40, and new
members are entitled to all privileges
of the original ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10

The big throngs of customers and tremendous
cess of our Alteration Sale No. last week. prove that
honest bargains count and that the confidence OF the
buying public is with a reputation propose to
fully maintain. Alteration Sale No. must be even
greater success than sale No. l. and with this end in
view prices will be badly altered and go DOWN.
DOWN, DOWN.
The store will be boxed up for short time this
week. while the new glass is being placed. The in
convenience will be slight: have provided safe
easy access and it will pay you well to in this
week. We mention some sample items below, judge
for yourselves the store is chuck full OF bargains
every department:
= NEW FALL WRAPPERS-In pretty styles. DE.
livery was to be Aug Is, makers agree to stand Is
per cent we knock off Is per cent and YOU buy
the handsome New Wrappers at 30 per cent less than
usual. We call particular attention two numbers
10 dozen black indigo and fancy Wrappers with full
sleeves. very nice. only 59c. dozen Handsome
Wrappers with the new butterfly bretee. a gar
ment at S9c and some splendid STYLES. You
can save lot of money Wrappers right here.
COTTON FLANNEL-Chance has thrown in our
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-10
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.


way another LOT of that splendid l2lc Cotton "a.
1t goes while ii lasts at only 7lc. abe
v1GILANT INDIGO PRINTS ti....
could get OF this well known print at just pr a.
FLANNELETTE SKIRTS = dozen - ~
skirts. full size. 3sc quality. 2je. Nicest ,fir-,
fall wear. N-
REVERE "a SHEETING-In brown orrv %,
price per yard is Just 12lc. Remember =. ~
wide. cases. 1000 yards in the lot ar
SCARLET FLANNEL-An wool. heavy ,.sf,i o.. o..
24c and 21c. This il about two-ihird. the t.--r
WHITE FLANNEl.-tiood weight tho t-
wool. 16lc; fine white all wool Flannel al lgic a.,
qualities at 2Slc and 2ilc. same you u.aa..-
up TO 42c yard for. -
TURKISH TOwELS-25 dozen Of them -,.-.
worth IS. 90 and SEE. we'll sell this lot a. o.
Elegant for bath and general use and there : - n
out To them.
ROLLER TOwELS-Full yards long. - f,..
crash, made and ready TO hang, only 2j. NJ.
alone costs more.
ALTERATION SALE NO. 2-Don't mis-. =. a,
goods constantly arriving and positively tn. a... .
cheapest stock of new and stylish Dress Good. - -
Island. just drop around and see. we'll prove h.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
Pearl Harbor Not Surpassed by ANY
Other Bay.

After a stay of over six weeks
on Ford's Island, six weeks of hard
work for both officers and men,
Lieutenant Wood and his party
have returned from Pearl Hsrbor,
with as complete set of surveys
as it is possible 10 take. The re-
suit shows that Pearl Harbor, if
taken in hand by the United States,
will make the finest possible bay
in the world, and at an expense
which, compared with the final re-
suit, is almost nominal. Lieutenant
Wood was asked Wednesday in re-
gard TO the work accomplished,
and said:
I'VE have been at the harbor for
Just six weeks and two days, and
have in that time made twenty-eight
borings and over 1900 soundings.
The survey has been a very COM
plete one, and l have data enough
to make a close estimate on the
cost of all the work that will be
necessary in making the harbor
one of the finest in the world. Not
a piece of coral has been encoun-
tered in the borings, and it would
only require a comparatively small
amount of dredging to give depth
of thirty feet on the bar at low tide.
A peculiar formation of one of the
coral banks on each side of the
channel was discovered, that will
be great help in the work of dis
posing Of the sand as it is dredged
out.
The more l see of Pearl Harbor,
the more l am impressed with its
military and commercial advsnt-
ages. I have visited all the princi-
pal harbors of the world, with the
exception of Sydney, and l have
never seen one that can compare in
Suy way with this one. Twenty
miles of wharves could be built
there cheaper than any other place
in the world, as the deep water is
so close to the shores. Complete
maps and charts of the work done
will be made as soon as possible,
and forwarded to Washington"
During the time the party was
at work, only one accident hap
pened. That was when one of the
men had his finger broken. Minor
mishaps, like the involuntary bath
taken by Ensign Knepper, are not
counted as accidents, however.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC.
The June Number a Vast Improve
ment Over Past Issues.

The June number of the Paradise
Of the Pacific is out. The current
number shows vast Improvement
over past issues of the monthly and
contains much interesting reading
matter. The leading feature is 8
paper on Fruit Trees in Hawaii
written by Joseph Marsden. Commits
sioner Of Agriculture. 1t is a very
entertaining article and one that will
give the reader an idea Of the differ
eut fruit tress that can be grown in
the islands. James W. Girvin con-
tributes an article on mangoes which
is written in his usual entertaining
manner. The remaining pages are
filed with readable mstter-some
original and some selected, the
whole making up a splendid number
and one that ought to interest people
abroad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

parture from former usages. We do
not contine the taking Of private pro-
p rty for public use alone, but for pri-
vale Use, If that use benefits the
many. The provisions in regard To
citizenship aud naturalization have
heeu ski fully prepared, and are
complete 6arrier TO the A>iatic hories.
The iucome qualification OF voters has
been reduced 10 S6O0, and that should
De satisfactory TO you al. In regard
20 the presidency, objection has been
raised by some 10 the naming OF the
first President in the Constitution. II
this were not done, there would be a
great temptation to our enemies TO
try and capture the next election.
There i only one candidate for PreSi-
dent in our party, and an election
would be farce. There is difference
Of opinion in regard To the time of the
President l believe in the siN-year
term, with no chance of reelection.
IL man il elected for four years, and
could be reelected, there is y great
temptation to him 10 use his power in
a way he should not do 10 obtain his
elk elton. The crown land question
Is one that has not attracted much at
tentiou, but il is most important
one. The income is about $50, 900 a
year-that was prior 10 January II,
1898, paid 10 the sovereign; but now
tins amount goes TO the Government.
The Council of State is another good
feature of the new Republic Its add
visory powers will keep Executive in
touch with the people.
The passing of Delegate McCaud-
less motion in regard TO schools was
long step in the right direction.
The Government may well take the
school system in its own hands, aud
do the work now being done by others.
The further appropriations of public
money to schools that iustil royalist
doctrines into the ears Of its scholars
should be stopped at once
There have been number Of new
articles 10 the Constitution proposed.
One OF them is woman suffrage. | eN
pressed my views on this question TO
the lSdies at the Committee meeting
this afternoon, with the result that |
was told that my chances for marry
ing were all gone. Another new meas
ure proposed is the reduction of the
number OF ministers.
" hen | was elected | understood,
and wanted, to have the Constitution
submitted 10 the people. do not think
so now. Many States have prOmul-
gated constitutions without submit
ting it to the people, so We have good
presidents.
Annexation is nearer being an ae-
eomplished fact than we supposed q
month ago. The passage OF recent
resolutions in the Senate and the
House has shown Us that the admin
istTatiou is changing its views. In
conclusion, L beg TO put in plea for
party harmony. We are on the eve of
an election, the importance of which
cannot be Overestimated. Let Annex
alton be our war cry, and party union
our motto.
J. A. McCandless and q few others
also made short speeches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
COURT NOTES.

In the matter Of the bankruptcy
Of John Richardson, appeal by con-
testing creditors against the order
approving assiguee's account. Car
ter & Carter for the assignee. V. V.
Ashford for eontesting creditors.
Samuel Ehrlich has been sum-
moned on motion of the assignee
to be and appear before Judge
Whiting at 10 o'clock on Friday
morning, to be Intercepted touch
ing his business affairs. F. NJ.
Hatch for the assignee, c. W. Ash
ford for the respondent.
Messrs. c. W. Ashford and F.
NJ Wakefield, attorneys for the re-
spondent in II. G.. McGrew vs.. Al
phonsine McGrew, have fled a
motion and affidavit in support,
for alimony of S25 per week or any
other sum to be found sufficient by
the Court.
Kapiolani, the queen dowager,
as guardian of D. Kawananakoa
and Jonah K. Kalanianaole, has
fled her final account in the trust,
and asked the Court for approval
of the same and for a discharge
from further responsibility. The
account covers a period of about
ten years, and in that time the
guardian has received S5SS7 %,
while she has expended the sum
Of sfS,759 SO, leaving a balance
due the guardian of sl2.S72.76.
The applications of Arson Brun-
son ard George J. Stonemau to be
admitted to the Bar have been grant
I'd and licenses to practice law In all |
Courts Of the Hawaiian Islands were
ssued to them
The only case argued and submit (
ed to the Supreme Court Tuesday /
vas the libel IN divorce Of Henri G. ]
IcGrew by his guardian vs..
McGrew the wife. The
thief Justice being disqualified
'udge 4 Brunson was requested by
he other Justices and parties to sit
nd hear the arguments IN the case.
;. ". Ashford argued in support of
ismissiug the libel claiming that
be privilege of applying for a
ecree Of divorce was personal and
ould not be delegated to g guardian.
lr. Hartwell argued per contra in
ehalf citing the law and numerous
uthorities in support of the right of
guardian to step in and ask to
sver the bonds Of mstrimouy be-
Eeer the parties This is the first
ase of It's kind ever presented to our
ourts, and the decision will be look
| forward to with interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

While at Peekskill, Y. Y, Mr.. J.
A. Scriven, prominent msn1fectur-
er of New York City. purchased a
bottle Of Chsmberiain's Cough
Remedy. S1ch good results were
obtained from Its Use that be sent
back to the druggist from whom he
had obtained It for two more bottles
OF the same remedy. Wien you
have a cough o, cold give this pre-
parstion a trisl and Ike Mr. Server
you will want 1t when again in need
Of such a medicine II l. a remedy
Of great =orth and merit . and so
bottles FIR sale by all Dealers,
BExsoS. SMITH 4 Co F, Agents for H L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

The 6 ENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH. London.
generally sufficient.
DR. GIBBOS, Army Medical STAT, Calcutta.
stsie-: TSo DOSES COMPLETELY cCRKD NE on
DIAREHxA "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY HAVING
secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaiian Islands
for the Kralewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crusher now
prepared to receive orders for the same to be delivered
time tor the next crop.
This machine, which has been invented but few years.
has been adopted by great number of sugar manufac
turer especially in Cuba where it first put to trial and
where it became extremely popular Nearly onethrd of the
whole crop made in Cuba is being made with the assis
lance of these cruhers These crushes have also proved
in other West Indian Islands and Louisiana as can be
seen by testimonials on hand
These cruShers when attached to any cane mill will in
its capacity by from 80 100 per cent will improve
extraction will regulate feed of the mill We have three of
these machines on the way For further particulars
enquire at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

The Eva Plantation has taken
1900 tons of sugar from 467 acres
of cane. This is nine tons to the
acre, and for a field of this size
breaks all records.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22
LABOR AND THE CONSTITUTION,
The Subjects Spoken About at the
American League.
E.P. BALDWIN, A. C. n. ROBERTSON

The First Speaker Tells About the Posi-
tion Held by the Planters In Re
gard - Chinese LaSor-The second
Deals with CoustitutionaI Matters
The sun., 1894-04-28
PUSHING THE FIGHT.
The Sunrn gists IIoi M -etIng In Hudson
S,r.rt aud Ask R-puhiica, Aid.

The Sunrn gists Holi 81 M -etIng In Hudson
street. aud Ask R-puhiica, AID.
About two dozen men and women attended
tho meeting last night in the Ross building, at
Banks and Hudson streets. gotten up by the
Women's Suffrage Campaign Committee.
was held in the rooms OF the Lincoln Club
and through . mistake only the m EN- bers OF
the club had been invited. The speakers were
Mrs Lille Devereux Blake. Mrs. Margaret
Moore. and Mrs. Harriet Keyser.
Mrs. Blake said the woman suffrage move
ment should look to the Republican party for
assistance. for 1t was the Republicans who
gave them whatever small political rights they
already possessed She said that women could
exercise the right OF franchise as inteligently,
feariessly. and honestly IA mon. and that II
woman had the right to vote and take Part In
the politics OF the city, State and nation. her
Influence would tend to elevate and purity
them.
Mira Moore said that mon denlad tho wo-
mon the right 10 vote and take part In political
sas51 SseSss . it TuS ia,srtSrS with their
go to the Leg islaturo or to Congress without
neGlecting her fHmily. am, a grand:
mother" Mrs. Moore said. and so could
without negiectinG my family. | think We
could get along all right too. II sent to the
Senate; Don't you think We could do as well
In the Senate as some OF the old women who
are there now, wrangling and disputing and
efecting nothing for the country's Roodp 1t
Is not alone the wealthy women that want
suffrage, 1t IL the wor kinGwomen, who spend
the greater part ~ their lives In slavery. with
no one TO defend them. They want to defend
themselves with the ballot
Mrs. keyssr offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
R.sJs'd. That We cal upon the delegates from this
Senatorial district 20 support In the Convention for
ChIsing the womsn OF thia state
The sun., 1894-04-28
A scHOpL LUILDinG CrNaEMSED.
Tho Annex =" Grammar School as Pro.
Houicrd Unn. r'r School Purposes.

Tho Annex =" Grammar School as Pro.
uiccd Unn' r,r School Purposes.
The annex to Grammar School, GS In Arthur
Hail. Lenox avenue, between 10th and 127th
streets was condemned by the Board OF
Health on April 81. though the fact did not be-
come generally known until yesterday. John
u. Minor. a builder living at 66 West 13lst
street. made complaint to the Health Depart
ment three weeks ago OF the condition OF the
school. and Sanitary Inspector Moreau Morris
was instructed to investigate. He made re-
port. In which he said the place was entirely
unfit for school purposes.
The school room. he said. Is on the second
floor and a, night 1t is used as dancing hall
and a meeting place for various lodges There
are no desks for the 100 scholars girls
who have to sit on chairs so high that their
writing PADS and states on their xness. The
ventilation ana the heating apparatus and
" In view Of all these facts" the report con-
cludes, there can to but one recon enda-
tion-that the use Of this hall f'r school pur-
poses be i'm eiiately discontinued, and that
II be not used again except Tor one class OF
sixty or seventy scholars TO he provided with
closets. also proper appliances for hans lng up
all outer clothing in the adjoining room"
p The report has been sen sent e. e. the boa.d Of
matter to the Committee on Sites and 70 the
Superintendent, OF buildings or Board Of
terday no action has been taken.
George IL. Iiobarts. who, owns the building.
ssarwSs @ Was The % Only HS M ufSsr fof come ame
plant he was aware Of. The floor which |
use as dancing hall at night" he said. Il has
been used Tor school purposes for the past
fye years. and with the eXceD Dtion of the num-
Der Of pupils. the conditions are unchanged
eight pupils aud the number Is seyenty-six at
present There are three classes taught In
Arthur Hall The plumbing in the building Is