davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-29

&s-The NEW MEXICAN is the Oldest news
paper in New Mexico. 1t is sent to every
Post Office il the Territory and has large
lad growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people Of the south
west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-29
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

All contracts and bills for advertising pay
able monthly.
all communication intended for publca-
lion must be accompanied by the writer's
ns"e and address-not for pubication-but
as evidence of good faith, and should be adj
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
business should be addressed
New MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-29
e. A. FISKE,

Attorney and counselor at law, p. O. Box
81" Santa Fe, N. M, practices in su-
preme and all district courts OF New Mex
leo. Special attention given to mining
and Spanish and Mexican land grant
litigation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-06-29
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

GEO. W. KNAEBEL,
Office in Griffin block. Collections and
searching titles specially.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
EDlroR HoLoxuA:

IA14GA A1QL1AN4r
In the Advertiser of MAY 18th.
appeared a letter from f. A
Schaefer Sec. of the Queens
Hospital, exonerating Mr.
Eekhardt from all blame, end
giving the Advertiser and its pro-
minent physician quiet set
back. In the same issue, the
advertiser comments on the above
letter in its usual arrogant tone
as though 1t was OF some conse-
quence and owns the country.
Mind your bust ess YOU meddling
hussy, and keep your fingers out
OF Hospital affairs aud many
others, where they have no right
to be. As long as a man is a
supporter of your party. it makes
no difference to you how bad a
character he bears, he can SNUG
gle opium, assault natives with
deadly weapons. annoy people
on the streets at all hours of the
night, as has been done for many
months past, and break all laws
of the country, without a line of
condemnation from your paper.
But let a Royalist who is per
forming his duty to the satisfac-
ton of his employers and the
people, once have the misfortune
to fall under the ban of your
paper. he at once becomes accold
ing to your logic, devil incarn-
ate. and is prosecuted as such.
For the past seventeen months,
the Advertiser has been like a
young bantam on his little dung
hill, Growing and scratching all
to no purpose, which he will soon
find out Now, mark me, you
blatant ass keep to your senseless
articles ON Swedish, Norwegian
and other immigration schemes,
and NEEDLE no more with Royal
lists who are your superiors in
everything bat lying, nepotism
and treachery; as it may yet be
in their power to make you curse
the hour in which you dared to
SANDER them,
S. p. n.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
The Mariposa Departs.

The sailing hour of the r NJ.
S. Mariposs was changed from
10 o clock to Il O'Clock owing to
the appearance of Capt. Hayward
before Judge Cooper as defend
ant in suig brought against him
by Mr.. Foster. The band played
at 10 o'clock at the wharf. I'm
usually few people went to the
steamer to-day. A number of
passengers departed. Most not
able was edtor W. G.. Smith who
goes to New York via Panama.
The well-kaown journalist was
covered with leis and kept busy
shaking hands with friends of all
parties and eolors. Mr.. Newman.
formerly of Hebron Newman &
Co. was a passenger for the
States. Mr. Newman has dis
posed of his interest In the we'll
known drug-irm, of which he, for
some times past has been a part
ner The delay of the steamer
was not relished very much by
the passengers
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

thing. Some ceremony. some
uniform even be it fatigue uni
form. aud some falsehood must
go to make up a stroke Of states
mansbip to please man of his
calibre.
Four vessels are known to have
been lost on Ocean Island since
its discovery. Some years hence,
OF some months hence there may
be another, the nationality pro-
baby British or American posi-
bly, German. not at ali likely
Hawaiian.
Meanwhile, whilst the princi-
pal object Ct the existing govern
ment seems to be to provide
piaces aud salaries for its sup
porters. it might be respectfully
suggested that the kingdom
would be materially benefited if
the pies nts chiefs Of the cabinet
III the Custom House. OF the
Post Office, OF the NJ rshalship
and their clients be formally
appointed TO exercise the func
tons on the newly annexed reef
and be speedily sent forward to
their new posts
If Mr.. Atkinson had been
gifted with a prophetic mind he
couldn't have VIZ item a word more
suitable to the case of the p. G.
and Necker Is, than be has done
10 the above extract. His last
paragraph would meet the SINGER
est appreciation if written today.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Who Has Got EN-,

The late King Kalakana had a
very fine selection of swords.
They were in the Palace. when
the Queen moved out,and we are
told they have disappeared. Such
vandalism towards public pro-
perry is inexcusable. The cot
lection comprised some very fine
specimens and. if it was consider
ed as belonging to the govern
ment, it should have been
preserved in some museum III
is commonly stated that walls. in
the private houses Of the clerks
and shop keepers. who masquerade
as Golonels or Majors. are or
namented with the late King 5
swords. An investigation aud an
explanation should be made.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
SOLD AGAIN I!
Lorrin 4. Thurston
in the Smoke.
He Can't Sit on the Floor

In spite Of the resolutions
passed by the Clubs. the Leagues
and the Yereins. Mr.. Thurston
did not get the freedom of the
floor. The Convention is to be
complimented because it has
proven that it does not intend to
ride over public sentiment in any
arrogant or rough manner W o.
Smith always ready to pander to
the tastes nf the family compact
moved th Tuurston be given
the freedom OF the floor Dele
gate Robertson seconded the
motion. Cecil Brown whose in
dependence Of opinion and fear
lessness have been SO often
illustrated oppose the motion
and was ably seconded by Mr..
Damon, who represents the best
ideas and principles of Hawai-
ian patriots. Mr. Thurston will
not g.: the freedom Of the floor.
lie may get his salary, but be
cannot let loose his venom, his
gall aud his bitterness in this
convention. He WAS defeated by a
vote of 80 to 3 The omen is
good.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
Then and Now.

In connection with the conquest
b. Minister King of Necker Isl
aud. and the high praise bestow-
ell on the p. z. over this exploit,
by the ever seryile official organs
of the reform party, it is well
worth remembering the senti-
ments and expressions which APP
peared in 1856 in papers of the
same political stripe against the
monarchical government that
took possession of Ocean Island.
Colonel Boyd, in pursuance of in
structions, left on the Waialeale,
which steamer WIS sent by the
British Government to rescue or
assist the shipwrecked crew of Dun
nottar Castle. When the steamer
arrived at Ocean Island, the crew
had already been taken up by a
passing vessel, and Colonel Boyd
took formal possession of the isl
and, claiming that it always had
been part of the Hawaiian dom
inion. The reform organ loaned
and howled aud r,dleuled. The
main opposition paper. the Ha-
waiian Gazette, under the editor
ship of A. I. Atkinson said as
follows;
"Why was the gallant Colonel
sent The lnky was not developed
tall the island was reached, and
fortunately for the gallant man and
his master, the wrecked crew had
been removed or they would have
found the British flag flying
which would have fixed the gal !
liant on the horns Of a dilemma. |
However. on this occasion luck
favored the gallant, no flag was
VISIBLE, and so we are told that /
the Colonel in fatigue uniform
how could Colonel be otherwise |
than fatigued fter five days
cabin d. erlbbed, confined,
reads document based appar-
emily on some imaginary achieve
ments of the too well-known
Board of Genealogy
Here it is necessary, If pos
sible. TO abjure joking. If. as
the Ministerial organ reports, the
Board of Genealogy were referred
TO. the reference must have been
either a coarse and unseemly joke.
or direct falsehood. Under these
circumstances was the Hawaiian
flag hoisted on ssonkless isist ia
mid Pacific.
The idea of planting cocanuts
for food and alagaroba for fuel,
and of erecting a hut for shelter
Of any possible shipwreeked crew
ia the future. is good idea, had
i been proposed honorably to /;
he British Commissioners. and !
undertaken honorably by the Two ,
contracting parties.
But this is not the idea Tho
method of procedure which suits
the Hawaiian sllnister for every /
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

q any portion of the United
kingdom be adequately met. nor
will the empire attain the max
imum of It's union aud power.
nor British honor be etfscsually
cleared of the deepest historic
stain ever attached to it.
l remain. with warmest regard,
W. E. GLADSTONE.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
THE CONVENTION.
Wise Men Meet
THEIR DoINGS.

The Constitutional Convention
was called to order at 10 an. by
the President, the absentees
being Messrs. ". Homer, Bolte
and Suhr. Prayer was off red BY
the RevJ Kaubane. A committee
on credentials was appointed and
reported fsvorably on tie IS
sembled delegates credentials.
Mr.. Brown urged that CON
mittee to frame rules should now
be api ointed The President
while agreeing. held that itnesd
not prevent the progress OF
general business.
Mr. Wilder thought that before
proceeding further the members
should be sworn III.
The A General said the bill
providing for the convention was
silent on the point, but if mem
beers should deem an oath neees-
sary, one embracing the prlnsi-
piles hitherto affirmed by support
ers of the government could De
used.
Several members thought au
oath similar to that administered
to electors and candidates be
administered.
Mr.. Kalua thought the oath
already taken was Sufficient He
had no objection to another oath
if it could be shown to be uec
essary.
The Attorney General thought
the oath should be taken so as to
set the matter ut rest.
The President thought the oath
referred to by Kalua being an
electors oath, would not apply
to the present occasion.
After some discussion by Mr..
Kalua in opposition to another
oath on the ground that-the law
did not provide for it. and from
Messrs Iosepa, Hitchcock aad
Blown in favor of a special oath
The motion passed.
The Attorney General read an
oath which was deemed applic-
able and unanimously adopted.
1t was moved by Kalua that
the Chief Justice be invited to
attend and administer the oath i,
and Messrs Kalua Pogue AID
Vivas were appointed to wait
upon His Honor, who immediate
" entered and each member
arose and took the oath.
The election of officers was
the proceeded with when the Rev
Waiamau was elected Chaplain
unopposed.
For Secretary DIR. Rodgers was
the unanimous choice.
For Sergeant-at-arms, there were
three candidates, ". j. Sheldon.
proposed by Cecil Brown; D.
Nahoolewa, proposed by W. Rice
and j. L. Carter nominated by
II. Warehouse. Mr.. Carter WIS
elected.
For messenger Kahumoku re
ceIved % votes and III. Yierra 5.
For Interpreter Luther Wilcox
WAS unanimously elected on the
motion of John Ena.
The Attorney-genera moved
to appoint Stenographer
which was left to a committee.
Communications were next in
order when the Secretary read
two letters from the Annexation
Club and the American Union
Party in favor of allowing the
freedom of the floor to L. j.
Thurston. The request was sb y
urged by Messrs. Smith, Carter
and Robertson and after much
debate. the request was voted
irregular and the request refused
BY vote Of 80 to 8.
The Convention then adjourned
to meet at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
"h1 Hes CIT -o,,,,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

Mr.. A. S. Hartwell was the
orator of tie day and Mr. W. 0.
Smith also made an address.
The graves on the different ceme-
teries were beautifully decorated
by friendly and loving hands and
a very large number of people
gathered at the Nuuanu cemetery
during the ceremony.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
CORRESPONDENCE.

we do not hold ourselves responsible for
the Opinions % The Usssraness Of oar
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

Three yorng fellows who at
tempted TO sail from Pearl Har-
Dor 10 Honolulu yesterday lost
the censreb oard when OFT the
Quarantine Station. The boat
began TO drift and the boys were
obliged to trrn back and return
TO Pearl Harbor where they en-
ally landed,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31

Its reported that the Hawai-
ian Band VIII strike" this after :
noon. A proposition to cut down
the wages of the members from
90 to 10 has been made. The
boys don't blow for nothing.
Where is our bandit
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-31
DECORATION DAY.
A Fine Celebration Of The
Day.

The participation in the Cele-
bration of the day of sad
memories by all our citizens was
unusually -arge yesterday. The
parade made IA very good APP
pearance. Five compares of
volunteers and a battalion from
the L. S. f. S. Philadelphia
escorted the members Of the Geo.
W. de Long Post, G.. A. r. The
local soldiers were under COM
mand of major Mcleod, while
Lieutenant Commander Logan
had charge of the Philadelphia
men. The procession started from
Harmony Hall on King street
and proceeded to ,Nuuanu Gene
terry where the following pro-
granme was carried out:
/ The Duty IF Today" PostCommanaer
= MUSIC ..--..-.....-... 1890. Band
3, Prayer. -. -. Chaplain
1. "roday is the Festival # our.
Dead" ......P Post Commander
s. Decoration of Graves. Officer of the Day
g. Comrades, by this Service" Chaplain
:. Music. ........ Band
$. Address. -. .Comrade A. S. Hartwell
9. Roll call of the Dead ... .Adjutant
10 "Salute the Dead 80. Post and Escort
IL America" Audience aud Band
II Bendiction. 800. Rev. o. p Emerson
The herald., 1894-03-28
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Another Day without Progress in the
O'NeiI-Jcy Contest.

Another Day without Progress in the
O'Neil-Joy Contest.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-This was
another day without progress over the
O'Neil-Joy contested election case in
the house, owing to the lack OF a
quorum OF Democratic members, and at
the close of the proceedings it was as
far from completion as when it first be-
gan. Roll calls followed each other in
rapid succession, but while there we're
known to be 260 members on the floor
the nearest the Democrats came 10 q
quorum was 172, seven less than 4
quorum.
Late in the afternoon the Democratic
members held q consultation and the
result was that the committee on rules
was directed to come to the assistance
OF the house and tomorrow morning q
special rule will bs brought in, covering
not only the O'Neil-Jov case, but prob
ably also the Hilborn-English case from
the Third California district.
At 4 :07 an attempt to get quorum
failed and the house adjourned.
The majority members Of the COM
mittee on rules have prepared special
rule which ia intended to dispose of two
contested election cases tomorrow. It
provides for coupling the O'Neil-Joy
case and the English -Hilborn case to-
gether, allowing two hours debate on
both sides, each case to be voted on
separately and without further interven.
ing motions.
The herald., 1894-03-28
POOR PROSPECTS FOR CROPS,
Jack FrOst's Work East of the
Rockies.
Winter Wheat Frozen Out Over q
Large Area.
Fruit Nippod In the Bud from the Lakes
to the Gulf-A Fresh Blizzard
Raglng in the
Wests
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The weather
bureau, in it's weekly snow chart issued r
says: North Dakota and Northwest
Minnesota are covered with nearly a
foot OF snow and over portions of upper
Michigan there is more than a foot and
q half Of snow reported. While the
southern limit of the area covered ex-
tends southwark into Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania, there is but little snow on
the ground eaet Of Lower Michigan, the
greatest depth over the region named
being three inches at Plttsburg. The
last decade of March 1894, has been
characterized by the most remarkable
temperature, extremes occurring that
have never before been recorded since
the establishment OF the weather
bureau,
The herald., 1894-03-28
CONDENSED TELEeEAms.

Major w. d. Bickham, editor OF the
Dayton, o., Journal, is dead.
The Lincolnshire handicap was won
by Baron Rothschild's De Nicham.
The czar of Russia is suffering from a
liver affection consequent upon his re-
cent illness.
Mrs. L. A. Perrin of Denver, having
registered RB q voter, has been drawn on
the grand jury.
Three Navajo Indians, charged with
the butehery of D. NJ Smith, an Indian
trader at Defiance, N. M, have been
lodged in jail at Albuquerque.
The case of White Faced Horse, an
Indian charged with helping IN the
massacre of ak cowboys near Pine Ridge
agency last year, is being considered by
the federal grand jury at Pierre, S. d.
The Populist state convention is In
session at Kansas City. Every congress
eional district except the 10th is repre-
sented. Four hundred delegates are
present.
John Calderwood. president OF the
Miners union at Victor, Colo, in the
Cripple Greek district, has been ac-
quilted OF the charge OF rioting and
cIehblnK ulbtufDanc6.
By the death of Senator Colquitt SEN
ator Villas OF Wisconsin will probably
become chairman of the senate commit
tee on postoffices and postroads. as he
was next to Mr.. Colquitt on this COM
mittee.
At Fleming. W. Va., Hoke Napier, q
well-known lumberman, and Henry
Collins, discharged employee, met in
the street, quarreled. both drew revolv-
ers and began firing. Collins was killed
instantly and Napier survived only few
hours.
Secretary Hoke Smith has ordered the
disbarment of M. B. Ellis of Indianapo-
lis for unprofessional conduct. He con-
Quoted concern known as the Union
Oomrade company ct Indianapolis.
Each member was assessed 81 for the
prosecution OF claims before the pension
bureau.
The internal revenue Office at Denver
has caused the arrest of Uzzell's flag
cure" establishment on the ground of
selling liquor without license. The ee-
tahlishment during the early stages of
treatment gave patients all the whisky
they desired.
Representative Geissenhainer Of New
Jersey, has introduced bill to incor-
porase the American College OF Musi-
clans, for the promotion OF music in the
United States. The incorpor stors in
clude Dudley Buck and other we'll
known musicians.
The herald., 1894-03-28
ADVICES FROM BRAZIL.
SOUTHWARK MOVEMENT OF GOV
ERNMENT TROOPS.
Rebels on the Retreat-Po oliticaI Prison
srs Not Executed without Trial.
Refugees Landed ut
Buenes Ayres.

RIO DE JANEIRo, March 27.-A general
southwark movement oi the government
troops in the state of Soa Paulo is an
nounced. 1t ia believed the rebels are
retreating. An afternoon paper de-
clares General Ssraiva has fed to Uru-
quay. The defeat of General Salgado is
confirmed.
The reporter OF the Associated Press
has taken great pains to learn il there
was any basis OF truth in the report
cabled to the United States in
regard to the revival by Peixoto of
the imperial DEGREES of 1888 and 1851 re-
lating to the treatment of foreigners or
natives who set up revolt. No one
here knows anything about 1t and it can
be positively said that no decree has
ever been issued by Peixoto ordering ex-
ecutiona without the form of trial.
LONDON. March 27.-The Brazilian
minister has received the following
from Rio: There is absolutely no truth
in the statement that prisoners have
been executed without trial. The re-
cent decree only referred to military
tribunals and crimes and outraees con-
nected with the revolution, committed
at Rio and certain other points in Bra
lillian territory.
The Times Montevideo correspondent
says: II have traversed the districts
between Peloies ana Jagusron, whore
the government claims to have complete
supremacy. l found detachments of in
eurgents at various points. The govern
ment forces are not sufficient to attempt
active operations. A Portuguese war
ship yesterday landed 80 insurgsnt Off
GERS and 40 aailors at quarantine at
BuenoH Ayres."
The herald., 1894-03-28
ooLoUITT's FUNERAL.

Services In the Senate Chamber-The
Body Sent TO Georgia.
WASHINGTON. March ga distin-
guished company gathered in the senate
chamber this morning to participate in
the funeral services over the remains of
Senator Colquitt.
The president was absent, but all the
members OF the cabinet, except Lamont,
were there, together with members of
tbs supreme court and the dip lomatic
corps. The family Of the senato or and
immediate friends occupied seats to the
left of the vice-president and Speaker
Crisp, and the honorary pall'bearers
formed q semicircle back Of them. The
plain black casket, with silver handles,
was placed in front OF the vice-presi-
dent.
The ceremonies were conducted by
tfs senate chaplain, Milburn, assisted
by the house chaplain, Baghy. The
blind preacher dwelt particularly In his
address on the home life and virtues of
the dead, rather than on his political
services; on his moral, rather than his
physical courage.
At the conclusion OF the services the
remains were borne from the chamber
by eight capitol policemen. The body
of the dead senator was taken direct
from the capitol to the Baltimore and
Potomac station, accompanied by the
members OF the family and their imme-
diate friends, the vice-president, the
secretary and sergeant-at-arms OF the
senate and large number of senators,
besides the committees of the two house,
appointed to accompany the remains to
Georgia, who acted as honorary pail
bearers. The casket was placed on
board the eouth-bound Richmond and
Danville express, which left at IL
O'Clock. The party will make q short
stop at Atlanta and will arrive at Macon
at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
inte-ment will take place at Macon to-
morrow afternoon.
The herald., 1894-03-28
At THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT,
The Fate of the SeigniOrage Not
Yet Decided.
Rumors of Dissensions in the Cabinet
Denied.
Funeral of Senator Coiqultt-Anothsr
Day Wasted In the House-MiIl-
Ions for Pensions.
New Bills.
B the Associated Press

B the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Seven OF the
cen days allowed by the constitution for
consideration by the executive OF q
bill, have passed since the seignioEage
bill was laid before the president and
still there has been no action on the
measure. It has been assumed in ceT-
tain quarters that the president had
made up his mind yesterday what dispo-
sition he should make OF the bill, and
would today announce his decision in
the cabinet. II he did so 1t cannot be
learned, and indeed. two members OF
the cabinet, after the meeting which
was shorter than usual, stated they
were even then ignorant of the Presi-
dents intention.
Senator Ransom and Representative
Henderson OF North Carolina, Repre-
sentative Tracey of New York and Rep
resentative Kilgore OF Texas called at
the White House before the cabinet met
but were unable to see the president.
The Texas congressman is one OF the
hopeful silver men and still believes
that the president will sign the bill or
let 1t become law without his sigma
ture.
All talk OF dissension In the cabinet
over this bill has practically ceased, for
throughout the pendency of the bill at
the White House the president has
shown the greatest confederation for the
opinions OF his constituents and advisers,
and the pleasant and cordial relations
that prevail between them Is absolute
proof of lack of foundation for talk oi
Yesignations by members OF the cabinet.