davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
MRS. LEASES VICTORY.


0sveseoe ewsll,as CAN Only Remove Her
For Cause.
ToPEKA. Kan. Feb. e-Mrs. Mary E.
Iease has won her case in the supreme
court which decides that the governor
can not remove her as member Of the
state board Of charities Of which board she
remains president. The court was unani-
nous, the Populist member concurring
with the two Republicans. The court
holds that Governor Lewclling had no
authority to appoint a successor to Mrs.
Lease who was appointed for term of a
year and confirmed by the senate unless
charges are preferred and sustained and
that J. W. Freeborn who has been sitting
with the board for several weeks il a
usurper.
viii Hold Her Place.
A reporter saw Mrs. Lease just after the
decision was made. She said: Il had in
tended to resign my place on the board as
soon rs this decision was handed down in
my favor. as the salary connected with it
Is mere pittance, but have changed my
mind aud propose to hold my place at all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
STRENGTHENING THE AL,s,.
BASE seessd Csssis ssys Ne Wss Hom
the Fatal Night.

1Iaa's seesas Csssis ssys Ne Wss Home
the Fatal Night.
The first witness called by the defense
was Mn. Katie McEvoy. whose husband is
. city frrman. She MAS called to prove an
alibi for COughlip On the night Of May 4.
She was horn in Marquette, Mich, and ID
. sec0ed cousin to Ilaa Coughlin. Mrs.
McEvoy is . good-looking. Intelligent lady,
with . pleasant manner and temper that
was not rui'i-d even by her severe cross-
examination by Mr.. Bottum and the some
times aGwravatiug questions put to her.
On May Z, 1850. Mn. McEvoy visited
Coughlis's house at s:30 o'clock in the
evening. She spent the evening there, and
said 1lNn came in 1t about II O'Clock and
SHORTLY sfeerward went tn bed.
On The crupsexaminatiOn she xaid that
The seas0n she did not testify st the
ara trial was that MR.. Coughlin told her
u was not necessary. She had learned
that u was eecessary for her to appear
now because Of Hariecn's testimony "a
the effect that Couehlin was seen at Edge.
water On the morning after the murder.
Wig exp1ained that until Barsisen a.
psassd IN the trial there was no proof thss
Coaghlin was cut after 1890 O'Clock thai
si0hs. Bottom NJ ths witness mixcd up
In hes dats regaraing the removal oS the
Coaahlia laally - Jay street and asked q
number Il qussttoos indicating that the
sssse would sstemps TO impcach her tssti.
W0oy.
On sbs ssdirsct examination Mrs. Nc.
EvOy said 60 Judge Wing that the
lswysss for che defense - the Last trial
I'D told hes that - loag ~ shs
haa ~ sssa naa sasiise u The evening Il
would ~ b secessosy for her To testify.
W - 49, sias - I'D expected to be q
v1ssssA To Bgesum's secrus.-examins-
In - ssplisd shas shs did aot know q
shse ti0s thae Ets0saa bod lUcassd
Ceuohlis h NJ snloea On Ashland ave-
sus q 1o.D sAae slghe-a location, how.
go. shas - sisss bsss dssisd ~ several
JqRph Martha. nsnbsr a the state
oaaG0 g sQun0D1Asjoo fsum The Fourth Gun.
gssssiosal district, was next called. To
Jsslnp Wins Martha said that a. the
svsalog = kay = ~. ~ wss - the Chi.
eaUU' oSsaas pol1ee slastoa al,usst 10 O'Clock.
He Wuse ehsss % - Lieuseuant Bsvnuau.
- ~, Z. oytpod - Bsxnsan. ssd has
heaso thae ovsafagoe Ussosan's pgUOosioa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

were saved. The news reached the navy
department In = dispatch which came from
Colon. IL was sent by Lieutenant Brain
ard Of the Kcarsargc. who reached Colon
Feb. :. The kesSsargc by last report
sailed from Hayti for Bluefields, Nicaragua,
to which il was ordered on account Of the
trouble between Nicaragua aud Honduras.
IL is supposed that the vessel is a total
wreck. But fortunately there appears to
have been no loss Of life. The vessel was
one Of the oldest in the navy and had q
splendid history.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE.
Celosel Silas =. retsa As~aiis the Admin
i.srattsa 0G Receiver Cakes.


b.tratiaa nj Receiver Onles.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 9.-Colonel Si.as j.
Petit occupied the attention of the court
in the Northern Pacific case He assaileti
the administration of Receiver Cakes
while the latter was president Of the road
lie said that the syndicate which acquired
the Northern Pacific and Manitoba line
and sold il to the Northern Pacific had
cleared q ,0UOn He also said that So
UD.GO were sIuandered in terminals mt
SEATTLE. In the case Of the Rocky Fork
and Cook City line he said the company
hasi paid q. Co., 900 for road worth only
tss1, mo in order To reach coal mine worth
Ssp.tUO. Of the Seattle. Lake Shore and
Eastern road. which cost the Northern Pa
cific company S.,0O0.I1. Colonel Petit
said said there was only mile and one
half Of the line left. the rest consisting of
rusty irun and rotten ties.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

Manhood
and how to attain Il.
and how to attain It.

AT last medical work that tells the causes,
describes the efe II, points the remedy. This
is scientifically the most valuable, artlst:cally
the mot beautiful medical book that has sp.
pea ed for ,ears; rs pasessevery page bearing
h'ls.tone illustration ia tints. some Of the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility. Impo-
tency. Steri''ty. Development. Varicocele,
The Hushan I. Thos, intending Marriage. etc.
Every man VIM would know the grand truths,
th- pain IA -. the I'd secrets. and the new
discoveries Of rn''dicai &C encs as applied to
MARI d life. III w uli atone for past follies
aud avoid failure pitfalls should write for this
Wonderful little book. II will be sent free
under zeal. Address the publishers.
h-'s Medical 60 PufTsIo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. Ex-Governor
O'ferrxll has ordered the Light Infantry
Of Alexandria 20 proceed to Manassas to
prevent the lynchiny u Josel,h Robinson
and benjamin White, two negroes ar.
rested for assault. Ii il feared they will
le hanged before the arrival Of the mill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

MADISON, Wis, Feb. S-Tie supreme
court granted new trial in the case If
Matthew X. Ashton, who was convicted Of
the murder Of Mrs. stone, near Janesville,
and sentenced To imprisonment Tor life.
Ashton's hail was fixed ut g.. .OOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

| OMAHA, Feb. 9.--u'aiou Pheiac employc,
ars about 70 Fsis the question whether II
- judge Dusdy says, they are enploycs
u The uaitea 6tsess cDsart. they ought MOI
% y paid - the hnsis0e The United STATE
wosAing day oe eight hours ipstend u o.
the cogposaie basis II ten to sixtesn hoars
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
Bswsr. Of the (;..oli...

CIScrNNArI, Feb 9.-Mrs. Lenora Foy
IN actress Of Nashville, Tenn, died here
from burns received while she and he,
daughter Lille were cleaning drcsse.
with gasoline, which ignited from an omen
grate and enveloped both women in flames
Niss Foy is In . critical condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

CLEvELAxD. Feb. "a sudden death
ocrurr1d in Sc. Columbkill's church. Nrs
Richard Mc9ucusney. widow ~ years
old, was repeating prayer when slhe uank
to the fi00g dead- Si,r wus native Of Are.
land. .a l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

Mes wv "~oce WIN NOIu 6e00.
MOwEAQUA, Ills, Feb 9-Banker NJ. C.
Miller; J. II. Donnell, President ]. +.
Walker, of the village board. and James
e. Gregory. have received letters Of a very
vile and threatening character through
the postoffice. Intense excitement prevails
and visions of whitecaps appear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
THE keARsARce WRECKED.

TIE Historic Vessel Gees - Reef bat Ne
llves Are Lost.
WASHINGTON, Feb.9-The United States
steamer kearsarge was wrecked on Rom
cadore reef Feb. 2. The officers and crew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09

CONSULTATION Is FREE.
Permanently Located in the Ryan Block. Corner
second and Brady streets, Davenport. Iowa
ALL AFFLICTED ARE WELCOME.
Drs. Anderson IN Rose are criaua.ee Of the
leading medical colleges Of this country, and
with ~ yesrs' experience in The treatment, OF
Oh oaic diseases.
.ATAEi;H. THROAT AND LUNGS.
III - succe-.fu " t-eat Catarrh. Throat and
Lungs. diseases % The digestive organs. GysDcr.
ri .Ner troubles, coIstpa, OF. ch,oac d:ar.
rhma.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Troubles speedily removed
NERVOUS DISEASES.
The m ost a-cr waited cases are speedily and
pern aIcntly curet by our NEW meth ID Of treat
mcEt.
LADIES AFFLICTED Special attention given
to al, diseases peculiar 10 wonea. Every facility
aud advantage for the treatment AMI speedy re-
mosal Of this class Of diseases.
Electricity-Its Scientific Applica-
ton.
Fscia blcrishes. rs -lcjes, su-se f,lors hair
wine MARKS. tumors. " :, ETC., removed By eiec
troiysts.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Al iroubts nr M f;om impure ,lood, scrof
ula. eczcna, tIer, tanner. ulcc s. etc
Can be cou.ulIed confidently by letter or o'her.
wise. Serc ccn,- for Q1esf'oc blsnS. Address
DRS. ANDER ,OS d hU>B, Ryan buck, Daven.
port, Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
MIA LEASE IN RER STUDY.

hazards. Ny reasons for this are simply
these: am informed that it is the plan
OF the administration to bring charges
against me for bribery in the letting Of
contracts for Supplies FOR the state in
situations. All such charges are false and
! propose to make them prove any charges
they may prefer or hold their peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-02-09
fse Aassssissae

OF Hoods SarsaParilla is ALWAYS
within the bounds Of reason because
It Is true; it always appeals to the
sober. common sense Of thinking
people because il is true; and it is
always fully substsntiated by en-
dorsements which. in the financial
world would he accepted without q
moments hesitation.
Hoods pills cure liver ills, consti-
patton. bilionsness. jaundice, sick
headache, indigestion.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

Die ruffif9e greffe
bei6dftist ii4 eifris nit einsm @raz
fen lltparoip aus benz Commencement
Sardtop, Der nod i'm Sabre 1892
auf Der Saratpper 2anbI9aftspers
iammlung bic &oqe zines aroben
@oltsbesliidsrs ipisIen tonnte, obglei9
er idon bamals ertldrte, bab bieQluss
gaben fir bic lanopirtbIGaftli6sS td>
tiitit uno bic 8pltsi9ulbilbung iiber>
fliiifig ieien, ba Der Bauer babur1
nur nit unniiben Stsuern b~elaItet
tperoe. Bon bieism .8oltsbegliider"
pirb nun SpIgenbss bsri9tet: @ls
i'm !Serbit 1892 cine gnSabl 8ausrn,
bic bel linn arbeiteten unb benen Die
Sebensmittel ausge9angsn paren,
bur4 einen QbseIanbten ben Grafen
bitten lieben, ibnen einen Sbeil bes
Sobnes poraus5u5dblen, priigelte Der
6raf ben 8ittiteler bur6 uno elite
ounn auf ben S6loBbof, um auf bic
bort Der &Htiport barrsnbsn 9auern
RepplperI6ufe ab5ugsbsn. gus bic
9auern. grOBtentbeils Morbpinen,
ii6 entieBt sur Sll6t ipanbten, rief
Der 9raf ibnen mad, oaB ite ;bm einen
anoern Oeputirten I6iden ioIten, Der
oroentii9 rufIiI6 ipre6en t6nne, bann
poGe er lire Bite anb0ren. Die arr
men W~orbpinen Ianbten nun cine
.ruiiif9e 8auernfrau ab, bic benz
GERM @rafen bic Sadie portraaen
iolte. Saum befano tie ii9 ieop6 i'm
Serei6 oes grdfli9sn 9lrms, 10 be-
gam llparop aud fe gu IdIasen unb
i9liebli4 frat er lie nit 6iben : oas
GrgebniB mar, oaB bas 8auernpeib
nd6 einigen Sasen cine S~riibgeburt
bate. Nun nabm ii9 Der unterIuz
dungsri9ter Der Sadie an, Die lid
ieoo9 Idnge binf9leppte uno enoli6
auf irgeuo cine 0eiis Der 9ompetenS
bes 2dnobauptmdnus ii6eraeben
puroe: Dieter psrurt6eilte ben 9raz
fen fir ntbdtli9e 8sIeibisuns" Der
9auernfrau gu einem Qrreit BON iiez
ben Sagen, tpdbreno bic S4ieBiibuns
gen bss @rafen gang ungeiibnt 6lie=
ben. od Der 8ertrster Der Poli3ei auf
cine 4ntIase bieierhaI6 persi6tete.
Der .@~ertbstbiger" Der 8auerninter=
ellen lit iibrigens aud iiber ben grreIt
BON 7 Sagen 10 uufgsbra9t, baB er
appeIIirt bat, unb bic ruiiiide preie
tniipft bieran Die 9offnung, baB bic
9~tppellation fir ben 9rafen gang unz
purbergeie9sns 5oIsen babeu tperbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

Der aanbpirtb Soog famrnt gfero
our9 einsn gliBltrabl getObtet.
d. Der 70Sabre dlte
Steintlppfer Matb. 2ebmann Don
bier fpurbe in PreGtbuI sr9dnst aufs
9efunben.
Staufen. Dieter Sage branns
ten Stalung, ange6autes 0obnbaus
unO spsi angebaute S9suern bes
riibmIi9it betannten 9aftbdufes gum
&reus nieOer. Sus Gaitbaus felbit
tpurbe gerettet.
uiffingen. Der felt einiger
3eit %geiitesgeitOrte perbeirdt6ete 2anos
pirtb S. pb. 8orberger bat ii9 err
bGngt. 9. lebte in seoroneten 8er>
bdltnihen.
Wofpabtngen. Der berfpitts
tpete 2anbptrtb Sribolin 9ens, pels
dem i'm Sabre 1887 Isin @p6nz urO
SstonpmisgebduOe bur9 8liBI9lag
ben Slammen gum Spfer fiel. nobel
feline Wutter, @6efrau unb Elm Sinh
mitoerbrannten, lit BON dbsrmaligem
SranouHgliid ~betm9eiuGJt poroen, inz
benz i'm pbersn Sbeile ieines i'm Sabre
1888 neuerbduten gerdumigen Wobnz
bauies 5euer ausbra6, pelfes ben
9roben 9au biz auf Die Mauern aer=
it0rte.
8d6ringen. Sas Streder'I9e
G6epaar feierte Oas Set Der solpenen
5p@5eit.
S9peia.
@srn. Mitte auguIt finoet bas
bier Der internationaIe SbierI9ubz
Gon9reB ftatt. @s tpsroen 8ortrdge
eebdlten iiber @iebtrangport, oas
S9ddten in Der S6pei5 unb in
Sa4Ien. fotpie ii6er bic internationale
Rsaelung bes S9uBes Der WanOers
pogel.
@argau. TeuIi9 Ha9ts brad
in einem groBen, BON bier 5amilien
betpobnten Strobbauie in Sii9ba9
Bel 8remgartenSeuer aus unb dI9erte
bafIelbe ppGitdnbig elm. 2eiber tamen
babel aud orei MenI9en um's 2eben,
Elm 50 Sabre alter, fleibiger unb fparz
iamer Mann, Ramens Gngel, beifen
pieriGbriges SDbnlsin unb Elm sl.iG
altes &ndblein bes Sob. Seller. ltebers
Oies io1en nod brsi perIonsn 10
idtuer pertebt Iein, bab an beren @ufs
tommen eeStpeifelt tpiro.
8aeIftabt. Gin Solbat, Der
am Qrbeiter=M aium5ug in Uniform
~tbeilnubm, puroe pegen unbefugten
Sraaens Der Uniform gu bier Sagen
@rrelt perurt6eilt.
ct. 8allen. SIN &~raipaaproz
aeB purOen Is 4neetlagte gu 9elbs
buben bon 60-150 Srancs unb flint
All @sfdngniB BON 2-7 Sdgen, ale
su ben @sri9tstoiten unb CUR 9dlfte
Der unterIu9ungstoiten berurtbeilt.
Der ~8rapaq" bsItanb betanntli9 in
elmer piorigen p0belsi unb in einem
Steinbombdrbement bes Muieums, in
benz ii9 idpei3erii9e Sffieiere bon
elmer ridpdbifdeu" Muiit auffpielsn
lieben. lte6er ben @emeinoeu
Straubensel, Gaiiertpalb ltnb Rpts
mpnten entlub Iia neuli9 Elm fairies
Sageltpetter, bas tsbeutenben S9dben
an ben Sbitbdumen unb an Der 9eu=
ernie anrihtete.
Sburgau. Der aroBe Ratb
pdblte gum Observation-Disclosures
@oaler. gum S6srgeri9tsprdiibsnten
Or. 5ebr.
8aabt. Sn 9auianne ftarb
prof. @itie, 9o5ent an Der tbeolcgis
i6en Satultdt Der paabtldnoiI6en
Sretfirhe.
3iri9. Die Ie6r itarf beiu6te
Notwithstanding in 8intertbur
nabm einitimmtg ben Qntrag oes
Stabtrdtbes auf Qblebnung Der 8erz
einigung nit @eltbeim an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-06-22

M6rbsr in ben G9isrgart,n unb ma9te
in Der RGbe Der 9alssnbriide sinsn
Selbtmorperiua. Die S9ubperles
bung, bic er Ii4 5ufiists, mar inb.IIen
nt6t t0btli6.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

and endorsed after the card
had appeared The hui that now
seem TO claim being q secret or
ganization must be run on some
very funny principles-in fact
run by Mr.. Bush and on his we'll
known style of principles. The
call for the mass meeting was
signed by Mr.. Cummins. the
President Of the Aloha Alma,
Jas. Kaulia, the Secretary; John
L. Kaulukou, D. ". Pua, John
F. Bowler, and MANY other mem
bers of the hui. Because Mr..
Bush couldn't run the affair he
started the amusing yarn which
he repeats in this mornings Ia
Lso that Mr.. Sam. u. Damon
was behind the meeting. and
that through bribing % the edi-
tor Of the HoLoNUA, he succeed
ed in getting up the meeting.
Mr.. Bush does not tell US why
Mr.. Damon should desire a meet
ing of the natives to be held. but
he satisfies himself by making
his idiotic postulation and by
telling the natives that there is a
nigger in the fence, and that
nigger Is Mr.. S. N. Damon. The
natives who have read the pro-
ceedings of the meeting and the
resolutions or were present at
the meeting, now sorely regret
to have listened once again TO the
foolish talk of Bush and company
and thereby. perhaps, forfeited
the friendship and support of the
men who have stood by the
Queen in the trouble brought
onto this country through the
agency of Bush and his iIk. They
now desire US to call anothermeet-
ing, and assure US that nothing
Mr.. Bush can say shall keep
them away. The matter is under
consideration, but we must say,
that there is very little encour-
agement in helping men along
who are willing. to listen to, and
bow down to the opinions of that
failure of politician, Mr.. j. E.
Bush.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

Allow me space in your valu-
able paper, for, 1 have few
lines to write. which l hope
would interest to your readers.
At here, Waianae, all the Ha-
waiians do not sympathize with
the P. G's Constitutional Con-
vention. l do therefore, Mr..
Editor, while penning you these
few lines feel very much over
joyed to find the Hawaiians of
this District true to their cause,
which is, Restoration of their
beloved Queen. Liliuokalani,
You are, l do not doubt at the
least are fully aware OF the pro-
ceedings of our good and great
friends and of their Constitu-
tional Convention, of which, they
have Dragged so much of having
the peoples sympathy, but I am
sorry to say that at here, Waia-
nae, they are Mt a loss to find a
Hawaiian who would accept to be
one of the members of the Board
of Election, for every one to whom
it was offered had refused.
Thus being so badly ignored,
they at last asked native woman.
school teacher, if she would ac-
cept it. but she like the rest,
has politely refused the Chair
man of the Board.
Just think of that Mr.. Editor,
woman to be appointed one of
the members of the Board of
Election. Ha%e you ever known
women being allowed to vote or
being appointed a member of the
Board of Election before in these
Islands! If you have, then l must
have surely misread that amend
ment of the 1887 Constitution
since the P. G.'s came into ex-
istence.
Poor P. G.'s, if they are
thought of SD little here 1 am
afraid their Constitutional Con-
would condemn them.
With these few lines / am
through thanking you. MrEditor
the space You allow me.
A HoLoNUA's FRIEND.
Waianae, April 9th. 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
Through His Hat.

There is much suggestive of
the cur species in the HoLoMUA's
swapping at Mr.. Marques. after
the recent filling of many pages
of that paper with the product of
his pen. DAILY Bulletin.
May we ask the editor of the
Bulletin who has pursued the
above remarkable lines? If is it
his principle as journalist not
to criticize the political actions
of a man working against what
he would consider wrong, because
the said man some time or another
has had access to the columns of
his paper and written very able
articles on subject that he knows
all about7 Verify, the Bulletin
is a funny journal.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
Pearl Harbor.

Because Admiral Irwin the
other day went to Pearl harbor,
and during his visit TO Mr.. c. A.
Brown inspected the harbor and
the bar. a number of people have
been brooding and worrying to
find some hidden significance in
that very simple action. The Adj
miral has stated that his inspec-
tion was wholly unofficial and
done for his own satisfaction
solely, but, nevertheless, the
wise men in town look myster-
ious, and pretend to know it all.
Now, the fact is, that Admiral
Irwin had all the information in
regard to Pearl harbor long be-
fore he ever went down to Mr.. c..
A. Brown. In 1866. the first
proposition for reciprocity was
made, but somehow, the scheme
failed to connect. In 1873, a
commission consisting of two
generals and one Admiral was
sent to Hawaii from Washington
and they thoroughly investigated
Pearl harbor. General Alexan-
der. a general in the L. S. en-
gineers and most able man,
surveyed and sounded the har-
Dor and vicinity, and made a
lengthy and exhaustive report to
his government. The contents of
that report were kept secret for
several years, in fact, it was first
in 1883 that people here learned
the result of the commissioners
work.
Since then there has evidently
been no anxiety on the part of
the United States to build navy
yard here and spend an immense
lot of money. As far as a coaling
station is concerned, the United
States navy has got all the ac-
commodations necessary right in
Honolulu harbor, and as far as
safe port is concerned, all Off
GERS will admit that the Koolau
harbor is far preferable to Pearl
harbor. To Judge from the
amount of money spent on the
small navy yards like the Pense-
cola, it is safe to say, that it
would cost America nearly twenty
millions to put Pearl harbor in
shape and make it an efficient
and modern navy yard. And we
do not think that the United
States treasury today is in a po-
sition to stand such a heavy
drain. There is no political sig
nificance whatever in Admiral
Irwin's trip TO Eva.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
The Feast Of Nations.

On Friday and Saturday. a
number of ladies and gentlemen.
will conduct so-called Feast of
Nations at the Beretania street
Armory. The affair promises to
be a grand success. and as the
object is charitable and for worthy
purposes, it is to be hoped that
the community with its usual
liberality will patronize the occa-
sions. Hawaii, America, Great
Britain, Portugal. Germany,
France, Sweden, Norway, Mexico,
Spain, Greece, China, Japan and
India; will be all represented in
different booths, and the assist
ance which the lady managers
have secured from all the beauty
and talent of the town is a guar
antee for the success of the feast.
An attempt from some cranks
among the Royalists to give the
affair, a political aspect has for
tunately failed. The Hawaiians
should remember the liberality
shown by the P. G.. supporters
and officials at the Maternity
Home tuau and reciprocating the
good feelings shown to that
special Hawaiian institution turn
out in fullforce and decline to bow
to the small spirited souls who
try to drag politics in everywhere.
Good music, good things and lots
of fun can be had for 25 cents in
the afternoon. and so cents in the
evening. Children under Is years
of age. half price, in the evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

Is IT possible that the govern
ment has refused to grant Mr..
Emmeluth access TO the tax books
and records Of corporations Such
amove on the part of the P. G. would
decidedly show to the country
and especially to the American
League, how much respect and
regard the P. G. have for the
Union Party platform. which has
a plank calling for a revision of
our tax-system. We hope that
Mr.. Emmeluth will take steps to
enforce his rights as a citizen. a
and a councillor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

A DOG lover complains over
the regardless manner in which
the dog-catehers go to work. Any
dog born since July 1st 1893, is
not liable TO taxation and the
Attorneygeneral should instruct
the men to that effect. 4 kanaka
ought to know the difference be-
tween three-months pup and a
nine-month's. even if he sees
them alive on the street and not
baked at luau.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11
COTTON GRAPES
IN GREAT VARIETY
i5~ Inspection Respectfully Invited.
MRS. j. P. P. COLLAGE,
Proprietress.
Aprl2-3ms
LABOR BUREAU.

IHE AMERICAN LEAG UE
DeSS leave 10 announce that IL
Bureau in connection with the
-,Inolad ,h1'ei ~ - go ror r;t6 G LII
led or unskllled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1894-04-11

A CORRESPONDENT from Waia-
nae states elsewhere that in his
district the P. G.. want to put
women on the Board of Inspec-
tors at the coming election. That
is about the wisest move yet
made by our immaculate govern
ment. If anything could induce
us to register and vote it would
be some nice girl inspecting"
the voter. One of Soapy Sans
dodges'