davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1894-01-27

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,oorses as made lho charges Nrr
'eeu o. u very serious nature and
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nat Mr.. Brown Nas makinc preDrrn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

same general election when the mem.
bers of the lower house would be
elected. The terms of those Senators
becoming such by now being members
of the Advisory Council, would expire
at the various intervals. This might
be called safety clause
"When will this constitution pro-
baby be proclaimed? ?"
mot until we receive final advices
from Congress. The elections, do
not think, will be held for some time
| after. We have no intention of act
| ing hastily, as the business COM
munity, as a rule, are satisfied with
our present Government"
"Is there any danger of an upris-
ing?"
a think not. The new constitution
will embrace a popular form of gov
eminent, and that is what the natives
are clamoring for"
Suppose the new Government
should be in favor of monarchy"
"Such will not be the case. Besides
the constitution would embrace a
clause making it unconstitutional to
return to or to advocate monarchy"
"Has any foreign power recognized
the present Government as a govern
ment de jure?"
"Russia has. All other nations re-
cognize US as de facto Government.
Until the new credentials to the
French Commissioner shall have
arrived do not know what position
France intends to assume"
Suppose Congress assumes the at
titude that the United States will
wash her hands of the entire affair,
leaving the Hawaiian Islands to take
care of themselves, but looking
toward the interference on the part of
any other foreign power as an act
unfriendly toward the United States,
then whatY"
awe should then feel that we could
do as we pleased. We would not
recognize the right of the United
States to dictate to us. We would
feel at liberty to deal with any foreign
power as we might see fit, whether we
should wish to make an exclusive
commercial treaty, whether we should
request annexation or a protectorate
from any other nation. We feel that
we have made frank proposal to the
United States for political union. If |
she refuses we feel at liberty to look |
for the same or any other
course if we should so decide"
"How about the cession of Pearl |
harbor TO the United States?n
81 am glad that you have asked |
me that question. The treaty made
with the United States expires the
latter part of this year. Upon the
expiration of that treaty we need only
give twelve months notice to the
United States to vacate, after which
we would feel free to cede it to any
other foreign power. L know that
statesmen unofficially have
Questioned this right, looking upon
the cession as a permanent one, but l
think it was Secretary Bayard who in
mis- official capacity took the ground
that all obligations on our part end
with the treaty now in force"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

in order to serve a summons on
him but, if he has gone to Maui,
there is very little chance of his
appearing in the witness-box unless
the case is put over until he is
found and brought before the
court.
There are two other recreant wit
nesses wanted also. They are out
of sight for the present, but it is
thought they are hiding in the city
somewhere. They are two young
half-castes named Rose and Ena
Young. They are wanted also to
give evidence for the plaintiff.
They took a trip to Kauai some
weeks ago, and were on board OF
the C. R. Bishop when that vessel
was wrecked. They were reached
by court summons, and returned
to town some days ago, and now
they cannot be found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Celebration Of Their Thirty-Firs
Anniversary.

Mystic Lodge, No. 2, K. of P.
had a very pleasant entertainment
last evening at their Castle Hall
in celebration of the thirty-frst
Pythian Period.
Over forty brother Knights were
present, and the main features Of
the entertainment were of secret
nature, and consisted of an exem.
plifcation of the Amplifed Third
Rank work.
After the Lodge adjourned an
elegant banquet awaited the broth.
ers and full justice was done to the
occasion.
]. A. Hassinger acted as toast
master in his usual happy vein and
at once put every one in touch with
the occasion.
Toasts were responded to as fol-
lows:
"The Supreme Lodge of the World
l. - ACNASSS1 ~
"Our Sister Lodges" J. T. Stewart,
of Oahu, No. /.
mystic Lodge, No. 3" A. E. Muir
ply.
|'The Uniform Rank" c. w. Zieg.
Ter, P. C.
"Our Absent Brothers." J. Kidwell.
"Various Nationalities Present. NJ.
n. Kennedy, P. c.
"Our Visiting Brothers," Ed. Towse
and G. X. Wilder.
"The Ladies'" S. Louisson.
Other toasts followed thick and
fast and were variously responded
to by J. F. Eckardt, P. c., A. w.
Keech, H. F. Wichman, f. Bar
wick, DR.. c. A. Peterson, DR.. R. w.
Anderson, R. w. Fuller, J. H.
Schnack and others.
The pleasant occasion was
brought to a close by a happy re-
spouse from the toast-master, J. A.
Hassinger, P. c., and the singing of
"Auld Lang Syne."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
HOW THE NEW STAMPS LOOK,
C0unterfeits of Them Made by the
Advertiser" Artist.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE STAMPS.

A New Electrotyping Outfit for the
ofce-when 1t Arrives Work Equal
to the Best VIII BE Turned Out at
This ONCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
JANUARY STEERAGE ARRIVALS.
About 1872 Men Arrived During the
Month Mentioned.

The Canadian Suspect" scare
has caused the authorities to take
extra precautions, and with that
end in view additional guards were
distributed about the government
buildings yesterday. A great many
people have laughed at the idea of
men coming to this country with
uiuerior motives, but there seems
to be something in the story, as the
police claim to have evidence
enough to warrant them in believ-
ing that there is something wrong
in the wholesale arrivals of steer
age passengers.
During the month Of January
there were 132 such arrivals, and
most of the men are now walking
about and apparently not worrying
about the fact that. they are idle.
The police have been locating
the men as fast as possible, and
they have discovered that about
sixty men are living in lane
which runs off Hotel street. An
other batch of twenty-five are liv-
ing quietly in a house on Fort
OF course, these people are
under the strictest surveillance,
and the moment they attempt to
make an unlawful move they will |
be called down by the police. The
latest steerage arrivals are not con-
sidered dangerous, as most of them
are Portuguese who have returned
from Portugal with their wives and
families. In the ARRIVALS lot of |
fourteen there were but four single |
men and little danger is feared |
from them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
WHERE is jim BROWN?
he Is in Great Demand About This
Time.

Jim" Brown, local hackman,
is much-wanted man. He has
not been seen since 1 As o'clock
yesterday. He put up his hack
about the time mentioned and then
disappeared as though the ground
had opened and swallowed him.
His fellow drivers are at loss to
locate him, but several of them
stated last night that he suddenly
made up his mind to take trip to
Maui and that he took passage on
the steamer Kinau.
1t is understood that Brown is an
important witness in the Cart
wright divorce case now before the
courts. 1t is stated that he con-
sented to appear on the plaintiffs
side and that his evidence was of
a damaging nature. He has
evidently changed his mind
for some reason. The Off
GERS are trying to locate him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Draft Lost or Stolen.

DRAFT NO. 1O4s, So. 80, ORDER W.
~ Conradt, dated January 9th, 1894
on F. A. schaefer & Co., Honolulu. Fin,
der please return to Phillip 4 Victor.
Hlio. 36I6 l526-3w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

pretty sea view of Honolulu, as like
as such views generally are. The
word Hawaii above and 2 cents
below are in broad-faced white let
tiers, which are very unique. The
word postage is in thin-faced let
ter printed in a dark color at the
sides.
The fve-cent is a light carmine
stamp presenting the statue of Ka-
mehsmeha I, in a horse shoe frame,
fringed with palm and taro leaves.
The ten-cent stamp displays a
handsome white star in the center,
peeping out from among cocoanuts
and palms. The last of the series
is light blue and presents a very
fine cut of President Dole.
The designs were the work of
Mr.. Holdsworth, and do him great
credit. The stamps were printed
by the American Bank Note Com
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

journal is intended to be made a
feature. The work is done by the
chalk process, by Mr.. Harry Rob
erts, an artist who has worked on
many metropolitan dailies in the
United States. His last position
was on the San Francisco Post.
The stereotype work was done by
William johnson, the foreman of
the pressrooms of the GAZETTE Co.
At present he is handicapped with
a poor outfit, but this Office has
ordered an entirely new stereotyp-
ing apparatus and it will soon be
here. The cuts will then show up
better. As announced elsewhere,
the stamps will be on sale today.
The following brief description
of the new stamps is reprinted from
this journal:
The series consists of one, two,
five, ten and twenty-five cents,
making a total value of forty-three
cents.
The one-cent is a pleasing shade
of yellow, and displays the Ha-
waiian coat of arms. The two-cent
has the color known to dealers as
sepia, and the design is a very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
Another Witness.

The Rev. T. S. Tying of Japan,
president of st. PauPs University
at Toxic, is in this country visiting
friends. He has recently been in
in Cleveland, and will spend some
time in New York. Mr.. Tying has
been engaged in missionary work
in japan for fifteen years. He was
recently in Honolulu. and, like
most other unprejudiced observers,
found that the revolution had been
accomplished without American
intervention.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02
What the House Resolution
Means.

Lest our Hawaiian neighbors
should imagine, says the S. F.
Bulletin, that the House, and, per-
haps, the Senate, proposes to stand
in with President Cleveland in his
self-imposed task of delivering
them over the tender mercies of
Liliuokalaui, it is well to remind
them that the Endorsement of the
McCreary resolution does not
amount to anything but partisan
buncombe. The House simply
means to declare that it declines
On political grounds to make a
quarrel with the President over his
Hawaiian plumbers. 1t salves his
self-esteem by declaring that his
intention of Fighting the wrong"
agsinst Liliuokalani was all right
from the point of abstract political
morality. As to any further action
on the Cleveland line the House
has not the remotest idea of doing
anything of the kind. The worst
that it's action means for the Pro-
visional Government of Hawaii is
that it shall be left to work out its
own salvation without interference.
No doubt, but for political consid-
erations, Cleveland would find few
indorsers in either branch of Con-
gress. Outside of Congress he has
no substantial support-in the way
of public sentiment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

The accompanying representa-
tons of two of the new series of
postage stamps will give readers Of
the ADVERTISER a very good idea of
the appearance of the originals.
In order to get a better effect the
artist has enlarged them one-half
in dimensions.
The presentation of cuts in this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-03-02

1t is stated that the Board of
Education will make no changes at
present. 1t has enough on its
hands in getting out the regular
biennial report.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Cable,

Hon. Ben. +. Cable writes from
New York expressing his great re-
greet that he will not be able to
reach Rock Island before Saturday
morning, as it was hoped that he
could be here for tomorrow nights
demonstration in honor of Vice
President Stevenson.
The Chicago Herald's Washington
correspondent says:
Ben T. Gable spent an hour or two
in Washington today on his way from
New York to Chicago. Mr.. Gable has
Just returned from his trip to
Europe, and is hurrying home to get
a hand in the campaign. He called
on Comptroller Eckels the first thing
to find out as far as he could the
Illinois situation. He had not kept
up with the times at all in a political
way-a thing impossible to do
abroad. He said he could give no
opinions now about anything. "All
l can say is l am for every demo
cratic ticket there is out there, state,
legislative, judicial and county. If
Hopkins had city ticket in the field
l would be for that. ] am going out
now to do what ] can to help the
democracy, as have done before
Mr.. Cable says he had a good time in
Europe and has improved in health
and spirits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

The comedy, "A Clean Sweep" is
to be presented at Harper's theatre
Saturday night. An exchange of a
recent date says:
Tonight at Harper's theatre will
be presented "Old Squire Haskins, -
that good old comedy. intermingled
with gs.dances and music by their
own unexcelled orchestra of 10
pieces. The play of esquire Has
kins" is one of those sympathetic
co medy dramas depicting farmer life
in series of exciting and realistic
situations and climaNes. The COM
pany is said to carry goodly por-
ton of the theatrical worlds scenic
attractions and promises to create a
sensation in the sawmill and pier
scene. Exchanges have been favora-
bly, impressed with these.
Notwithstanding the change in the
weather and the chilly winds that
whistled around the corners last
night, forcibly reminding our people
that winter is rapidly approaching.
the Grand opera house was well filled
with an appreciative audience of
ladies and gentlemen, who gathered
there to see "A Clean Sweep" And
it is not necessary to say that all
were thoroughly delighted. 1t was
by far the best farce-comedy seen
here for long time. and was very,
very funny. from opening to close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
NCEnfry.

The Galesburg Mail. a republican
paper at that, pays William McEniry
a compliment on his speech before the
Black Hawk democratic club there
Tuesday night, and after renewing it
saws:
Mr.. McEniry maintained that the
depression in business was the result
of the Sherman silver law and not a
fear of tariff legislation. Money was
Withdrawn by the banks to such an ex-
tent that it was impossible to borrow
enough money to carry on the bust
ness of the country. From the time
the law was repealed the money mar
ket became steadier, and now the
bankers are going begging with their
money, wanting borrowers. The
speaker next took up the question of
labor and asked why the publicans
did not protect labor from the i'm
portation of foreign anarchists. He
argued that labor is a commoditv,gov-
erned by the memorable law of sup
ply and demand. and brought up IL
Illustrations to bear out the state
ment. He compared England with
her free trade and the protective
countries of Europe. MIR. McEniry
paid tribute to Mr.. Olsen and pre-
dicted success for democracy in ILL
nois. He is pleasant speaker and
expressed his points clearly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
STEVENS SENTENCE
Judge Smith Gives it This
Morning.
ONE YEAR IN THE PENITENTIARY.

round Guilty at the May Term, But Sem
tence Was Not Formally Pronounced
Until Todav-The Supreme Court VIII
BE Appeal to.
w. +. Stevens, of Moline, was SEN
fenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary, by Judge Smith in the circuit
court at $50 this morning. Stevens
was found guilty of the crime-as-
sault with intent to commit rape, on
the person of Philomena Berkens-
by the jury at the May term. The
cousel for the defendant then asked
that the verdict be set aside, aver
ring that the proper seclusion had
not been given to the jury during it's
deliberations, claiming that others
than the bailiffs and jurors had
gained admittance to the jury room,
exercising undue influence over the
Jurors in the compilation of the YER
dict. Judge Smith overruled the mo-
ton, but did not give the formal
sentence until this morning.
Had Nothing to Say.
Stevens came into court this morn
ing, accompanied by his son, with an
expression of determination on his
countenauce, not to break down, no
matter what his fate. The court, in
making the usual inquiries of the ac-
cuscd, why sentence should not be
pronounced, received no answer.
Stevens remained perfectly silent,
not murmuring a syllable of disap-
proval of the penalty he received at
the hands of the judge, and left the
court room in charge of Deputy Sher-
i'll Silvis, repairing to the county Jail.
The court said that, while he had
nothing more to do with the pris-
oner, he would advise the sheriff to
use discretion, aud not remove Stew
ems to the penitentiary for four or
five days vet, until an answer is re-
ceived by his counsel, to an applica-
ton for supersedeas to the supreme
court.
The crime of which Stevens was
convicted is well known, being GRIM
lnal assault upon the person of Mrs.
Philomena Berkens, Belgian
woman, at her home in Moline, dur
ing the absence of her husband,
whom Stevens had employed, in
order that he might accomplish his
heinous design.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Assistsnt Secretary Ut war Arrives This
Morning

Assistsnt Secretary Ut war Arrives This
Morning.
Accompanied by Capt. Thomas H.
Barry, of the First United States in
fantry, Assistant Secretary of War j /.
b. Doe reached Rock Island in a spe-
cial car on the c., b. 4 Q. from St
Louis at 7:1O this morning. which
was Immediately transferred to the
arsenal, where the secretary will
spend the day.
His Mission.
On the arrival of the train. an
ARGUS representative visited Gen.
Does special car, and was cordially
received by Capt. Barry. who in
formed the scribe. upon being asked
if a talk could be had with Mr.. Doe.
that that gentleman was still repos-
ing in the arms CT morpheus. Mr..
Barry very kindly volunteered his
services for any information that
might be sought. Capt. Barry stated
that General Doe was just returning
from an extended visit in the west,
where he had devoted much time to
the study of the military posts there.
His visit to this city was in an Off
cial capacity, the day to be spent in
inspecting Rock Island arsenal,
going to Chicago tonight, and thence
back to Washington.
On his arrival at the arsenal the
customary military salute was given
in honor of the assistant secretary.
fThis afternoon on his return to Rock
Island. Assistant Secretary Doe was
visited by number of Rock
Island citizens who urged upon him
the desirability of having the appro-
priations of the last congress for the
arsenal made available as soon as
practicable.
Later the visitors and a number of
representative citizens went on 4
drive about the three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
The New

Horsford's Baking Powder
excels all others in healthful
quality and baking strength.
A wonderful invention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Police POlufs

Harry Kerr. of 3S0S Eighteenth
avenue. was fined Is and costs this
morning by Magistrate Schroeder for
assault and battery on the person Of
Andy Brady.
Mrs. Leo De Smith and Emma SUIT
ton, of Moline, were each fined IS
and costs by Magistrate Schroeder
this afternoon. on charge Of tres
pass preferred by Hiram Darling. OF
Forty-sixth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Steneel's
Rock Island Brewery, as we'll as Julius Junee's
Bottling Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottlng de-
partment in the country. The product IS the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cites, and NAV
he ordered direct from the head Offices on NO.
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11
Testing Meters.

Some of our consumers misunder-
stood our positisn regarding the test
ing of meters. We do not object to
having either the gas or electric me-
tiers tested by an experienced per-
son, and we will send competent men
at our expense to disconnect meters
for said purpose on. request of any
consumer. but we do not propose to
have any stranger disconnect or tam
per with them at will, and we again
warn the consumer not to allow it.
PEOPLES POWER COMPANY.
s. S. DAVIS, Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

Advertised List No. %.
List o. letters uncalled for at the postoface
Rock Island, ILL.,, Oct. l.. 1894:
Garter ks,e Nolan MichseiA
Dnrrance Flo O'K.nCa Ella
Fnllmer Emma Rogers sarah A
johnson c Kelsey CS
Johnson Edward (2) Simon
Hsucs Ed Sheldon Benja amin
Harrison Mrs 7 HON u Thomss John
lneerson Hance Towmberly & Co
Moody Frank A Woods Della
Muulten Harry Wilson James
Morton James Weber Mre CHI
Moslar john Weep sam
Myers Z r Warner G
MISCELLANEOUS.
Henderson
To insure prompt delivery. letters should be
addressed TO street and lumber.
JOHN " POTTER. Postmaster.
who use Sozodont have only to open
their lips to prove its excellence.
Their white, cleaning, spotless
teeth, and fragrant breath will tell
the story. There is more demand
for this wholesome and unexception-
able preparation than for any other
dentifrice in the market.
The weather
Generally fair and growing warm
er; southerly winds. Todav's temper
allure, So. F. j. WALL, Observer.
1ndiges tons painful grip
Gave me many q cruel nip,
Till of remedies the chief,
"PieIce's Pellets brought relief
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote digestion,
cure constipation, sick headache and biliousness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-10-11

s.You Can Smoke" is not large, but
an elegant cent cigar.