davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

Colonel George Mscfarlane and
Mrs. NaCiarlans srs temporarily
settled In Snow cottage ST the
hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The sessions OF the Constitution
Il Convention will be held in the
old Legislative Hall IN the Judiei-
a-v Building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

Mrs. Judge Foster gave = very
pleasant progressive gUchre party
last evening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

The Champion viii leave today
rr1- tE--s. practice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

Vs5-- WOdehOuse received az
che British legation yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

4 gentleman named Flood AZ
rived on the WarrimOo. He viii
visit the different islands on 6 bird
collecting mission.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The Government band serenaded
the passengers on the WarrimoO
yesterday, previous to the departure
Of the Australian liner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
TIE COUNCILS IN SESSION.
A Very Short Meeting and Not
Much Done.

OHVAs Aoes4AS SAG NVe
Much Done.
The Councils were called to or
der at so. President Dole in the
chair. Present; Ministers King,
Damon and Smith, vice-Presidsnt
Wilder, Councillors Ena, Water
house, Allen, Smith, Mendonca,
Morgan, Subr, Young and Emme-
Iuth.
The minutes Of the preceding
meeting were read and approved.
REPORTS
The Minister of Foreign Affairs
presented the weekly financial
statement. Received and placed
on file.
D. B. Smith asked if arrange
ments had been made TO get water
on the Makiki lots.
The Minister Of Finance present.
ed the bill making special aPprO-
priations for the departmental use
of the Government for the biennial
period. The bill was read first
time by title and passed to its sec
ond reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
First reading of the act provid-
ing for the issue Of Treasury notes
Of that date. Passed its first read
ing.
The bill to transfer the Insane
Asylum to the control Of the Board
Of Health was deferred, owing to
the absence Of c. Brown.
In response TO the written ques-
ton Of Mr.. Emmeluth, asking
whether alterations had been per-
mitted in houses, without the per-
nit required by law, the Minister
Of the Interior replied that such
had not been the case, except in
trivial cases, such as changing a
window into 4 door, which the SU-
perintendent Of Public Works had
not deemed to be within the mean
ing of the law.
M. Waterhouse moved 2 list Of
all cases be furnished in which
permits had been issued.
Mr.. Emmeluth cited = number
of cases in which, as he claimed,
extensive alterations had been
made without g permit. He con-
tended that the law was absolutely
unjust, but it should be enforced
just the same, as that would lead
to its amendment. The Sunday
concerts by the Portuguese band
should be suppressed for the same
reason.
Attorney-General Smith said
that he thought the answer of the
Superintendent Of Public Works
showed that he had been some
what at fault, as the law was
obligatory. He had not strictly
followed the law, which certainly
needed amendment.
Mr.. Young thought the list
should be furnished, and the Super
intendent of Public Works given a
chance TO defend himself.
Mr.. Emmeluth said he had no
animus against Mr.. Rowell but
wanted good government. He had
no business to splice piles as he
was doing. He (the speaker pro-
posed to see the work done prop
erly.
The motion of Mr.. Waterhouse
was carried.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved that
committee of three be appointed TO
take expert evidence on the work
being done st the wharf, and be
empowered to suspend work until
the Councils could pass on it.
The motion was not seconded
and the President doubted its
being in order.
= Mr.. Emmeluth claimed that the
piles were too short on both ends.
(Laughter). This was no laugh
ing matter. A southerlY storm
would be most destructive.
At 2:15 the Councils went into
executive session
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The Government received q COM
nunication from the British Min
ister yesterday, inviting it to par
zicipate IN honoring the birthday
Of Queen Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The several robberies which have
taken place lately sre attributed to
Chinese sneak thieves, and in con-
zeouence three notorious Chinese
characters were locked up yester-
6sv IS vagrsnts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

:. ". Girvin has been placed in
charge Of the affairs Of Wenner L
Co and aIl debts due that firm
should be paid TO him or to ". R.
Castle. the assignee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The MAY number Of Sc The Para
disc Of the Pacific will be out in
ample time 70 send away. on the
Nariposa. due here on Thursday
next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

u. Williams, the photographer,
was busy al day yesterday st the
oar Of Pearl Hsrbor taking photo
graphs. which will accompany Ad-
nirsl Walkers report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

4 number Of local society ladies
have Joined 8 dancing class. They
srs anxious 10 learn both the Ser
ventiue and Skirt dance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

Nick BurIey, OF the Australia,
and Sharkey, 6 sailor from the
PhLadelphia, fought an eight-round
draw last evening. The fight was
: lively one from start TO finish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

DaiIey's Stock Company will
give their farewell performance to-
night ST the Opers House. Monte
Cristo. considered by some, the
best play in their repertoire will be
The bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The constitution Is not worrying
TIE Hawaiian Hardware Company.
All they care about Is the fact o:
undsrseIIing their competitors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The rupee Is quoted in z late
issue Of the London Times al Is.
/ esd. 8 lower figure even than
that used BY Mr.. Marsden IN his
letter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The race track viii be in perfect
condition about next Tuesday, and
then training for the 18th OF June
races viii commence in earnest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
THE OAHU RAILWAY s LAND co.

in Of
in he Paradis Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25
The Water Supply is Ample.

And be increased to the needs population the
city the world.
A B. Of Oahu
supply is the purest discovered in this country
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The Nav number Of the Para
disc Of the Pacific viii have half
tone supplement representing at
--active scenes in this country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

Owing 70 the discourtesy OF Nh.
Eckhardt, Of the Queens Hospital,
he condition Of Mr.. Morice, the at
TENTED suicide Of the Wsrrimoo,
could not be ascertained al the
tine Of going 20 press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The names Of the ladies' on the
committee appointed Tuesday
afternoon az the meeting to con-
si6er the feasibility Of woman SUI
frsCe should have read Mrs. Whit
nev. Mrs. ". T. Frear, Mrs Gard
ner Wilder. Mrs. ". c. Weldon
and Mrs. II Y. Castle. As Mrs.
Wilder prefers lot 20 serve on the
committee, some one vii be ap-
pointed IN her place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

lis reported by the steamer W.
G.. Hall that 3 celebrated leper was
caught on Tuesday, hiding IN Ma
Ike guIch. The police have been
unable % catch him for four or
ave vezrs. but some Of the Mska-
vac authorities arrested him as
above stated, hiding in the old
Haiku mill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

The school children had E half
holiday yesterday for which they
are thankful. and If the school
authorities viii close the schools on
Decoration Day they VIII Dc IN the
seventh heaven Of delight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

i letter received from H. A.
Giles, st present in San Francisco,
states that be Is having q fine time
with the wheelmen Of that city.
He spoke Of the bicycle races al
the fair as very good, and said that
he came very near entering the
lists 81 s recent San jose meet. He
intended entering the races at the
far on May 18th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-25

LOCAL BREvITIES.
The Champion viii leave today
for large: practice.
V.i-- Wodehouse received at
che British legation yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Foster gave q very
pleasant progressive euchre party
last evening.
Ms. Banning and her son,
Ado'ph, VIII probably sail on the
Australia tomorrow.
Colonel George Mscfarlans and
Ms. Nacfarlane sre temporarily
settled In Snow cottage st the
MOTEL
The sessions OF the Constitution
Il Convention will be held in the
old Legislative Hall IN the Judiei-
a-y Building.
4 gentleman named Flood AZ
-.ve5 on the Warrimoo. He viii
visit the different islands on 6 bird
collecting mission.
The Government band ssrenaded
the passengers on the WarrimoO
yesterday. previous to the departure
Of the Australian liner.
! number Of local society ladies
have Joined dancing class. They
are anxious 10 learn both the Ser
ue1tiue and Skirt dance.
The constitution Is not worrying
TIE Hawaiian Hardware Company.
All they care about Is the fact o.
undsrseIIing their competitors.
The Nav number Of the Para
disc Of the Pacific viii have q half
tone supplement representing at
t-active scenes in this country.
The race track Will be in perfect
condition about next Tuesday, and
then training for the 1Ith OF June
races viii commence IN earnest
The rupee Is quoted in Z late
=----a 0r-Ea london Times al Is
/ esd. 3 lower figure even than
that used BY Mr.. Marsden IN his
letter.
The Nav number Of " The Para
disc OF the Pacific will be out in
ample time 10 send away. on the
Mariposa, due here on Thursday
next.
The Government received 3 COM
nunicztion from the British Min
ister Yesterday, inviting it to par
<icipzte IN honoring the birthday
Of Queen Victoria.
wv. Girvin has been placed in
charge Of the affairs Of Wenner &
Co and aIl debts due that firm
should be paid TO him or to W. r.
Castle. the assignee.
u. Williams, the photographer,
vas busy aII day yesterday st the
oar Of Pearl Harbor taking photo
graphs, which will accompany Ad-
miral Walkers report.
Nick BurIey, OF the Australia,
and Shsrkey. g sailor from the
Philadelphia, fought an eight-round
draw last evening. The fight was
: lively one from start to finish.
DaiIey's Stock Company viii
give their farewell performance to-
night ST the Opers House. Monte
Cristo. considered by some, the
best play in their repertoire viii be
The bill.
The several robberies which have
taken place lately are attributed to
Chinese sneak thieves, and in con-
sequence three notorious Chinese
characters were locked up yester-
day IS yagrsnts.
Owing 70 the discourtesy OF Nh.
Eckhsrdt, Of the Queens Hospital,
he condition Of Mr.. Morice, the at
tempted suicide Of the Warrimoo,
could not be ascertained 81 the
tine Of going 70 press
The school children had e half
holiday yesterday for which they
are thankful, and If the school
authorities viii close the schools on
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
SHIPBUILDING SECRETS.

London, April 1.-The Engi-
neer prints today copy of let
ter received from the United
States, which declares that the
Washington government ia anxious
to obtain information about the
new warships being built for the
British government, as well as
about the large commercial yes
sells which are now in course Of con
struction. Bat, according TO the
letter, the representatives. of the
United States government "Go
about it in such quiet way that
it is d fiicult to detect them" s.. d: =
The letter then proceeds to de-
tail how the Yarrow Shipbuilding
Company refused information con
corning the new boilers intended
for the famous torpedo destroyer
Havoc to an American official who
thereupon, according to the letter
set to work and within six weeks.
had the plans of everything the
Yarrow's had ever made. It is
further declared that Englishmen.
in America and Americans in
England are supplying such in
formation that even the lines of
English yachts, designed to COM
plcte for the Americas cup, we're
in iha hands of American design,
ers before the American shipbCild
ers began to build The American
cup defenders. The Engineer says,
that it prints the letter in the pub
lie interests and adds that it only.
withhclds a paragraph referring to.
the chief engineers of certain yards
nsed for building men OF war, as.
this paragraph confirms state
ments which it is not advisable to
publish.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
LOCKOUT THREATENED

Chicago, H., April S.-There is
strong probability that the em
pIoyera Of labor in the various
building trades viii declare a lock
ont by next Wednesday and throw
for 60,0OO to 100000 men out oi
wolk. At = meeting Of the execu
tive committee of the Building
League, which is made up of con
tractors in all branches of the build
ing trades, it was the unanimous
sentiment that a lockout had be
come a necessity for the reorgsni
zation Of the building trade along
the lines which ould enable the
contractor to control hid owns busi
ness without interference from the
labor leaders, who it is claimed,
have become 100 Arrogant in then
demands Of late. The matter will
be definitely decided at meeting
Tuesday. The men declare that
she lockout will not be declared
and that they will win il it is.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
LABOR LORE.
One Thousand If Boston's Umcm-
. ployed Wal Join Coxey.

pioyed Wal JOIN CoXey.
Boston, Mass, April SIN a
binding snowstorm, with bitter
cold wind accompaniment, Mvrri =
son l. Swift and a group Of de
voices held meeting on Boston
Common this afternoon TO make
arrangements for a battalion e
1000 of Boston's unemployed to
jim Coxey's Commonweal Army.
An appeal to the rich, asking for
funds to purchase food and tran
sportation for the Boston contIn-
gent, was unanimously adopted.
Swift then made speech, in which
he denounced the newspapers in
general, charging them with send
ing out biased reports abont the
Coxey movement. He said the
men following COxcy were Ike
the men who followed John Brown.
They were men with purpose in
view and were willing to tramp
and suffer hunger and all other
hardships in ordered to reach the
place where our laws are made
to seek amelioration from white
slavery.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12

London, April 8.-The Times
this morning published a dispatch
from Buenos Ayres dated yester-
day stating that an insurgent tor
pedO boat and four transports
forced the bar at Rio Grande do
Sui yesterday and landed 1000
troops.
The dispatch adds that the re
port of the capture of Rio Grande
do Sui by the insurgents was er
roneOus. The government still
holds the city. Another insurgeut
column is reported to be march
ing southwark for the purpose eff
attacking Porte Allegro.
A decisive engagement is expect
ed shortly. The English gunboats
Racer and Beagle will leave Mon
tevideo tomorrow for Rio Grande
do Sui.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
SURRENDERED TO INSUR
GENTS.
One of Peix9to's War Vessels Capt.
tuIated Da Cana Again
at Sea.

3uenos Ayres, April 0.-NOt
withstandiog the order of the
Brazilian government forbidding
the transmission of dispatches from
RIO Grande do Snl, ad7ices have
reached here to to effect that the
government gunboat Canauea has
surrendered to the insurgent fl,
at Rio Grande do Sui.
The land forces of the insurgents
number 5000 men, all of whom are
veil armed md plentifnily SIP
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12

.H.ar.auo 8os DEEECT0aE'
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
.n-EFE SER EECE.
HEPARTEEE.

DEPARTURE,
For Alice. Texas, daily AFT q M
!" Rio Grande City. Non
d.v Wed anil Friday g. a III
For Point Isabel, daily a.; - q. H.
." .Eatamoros, Mexico. Except sun
day, .--.-----.----- al '-''0 O. -
ARRIyALS.
From Alice. Texas, daily at 10 p IN.
lilo Grande, Jri-Weekly ~ ?. IA
Point isabel, daily at--0 ?. III
81 SIatIin0ro5 1Iexico,- 4:5J p II
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
Highest Of all Leavsning Poveratest s Govt Report

would do nothing against him. bnt,
on the other hand, world help him
all l could"
Mr.. Wells will make trip to
several other places in the State be
Tore returning home. lie Will leave
the city this morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
SOCIETIES

no GRANDE LODGE Nc. s.. 4 Z 3 : N--B
a Tarreeau, ". IL; :. Dworaczn, , "; is-dc,e
gs-ks. J. v; Is. L. CJsn, Secretary; 4 D.izsA'
Treasurer. = y. N.taIs.5n, : D.; IL d Nl-ii7'
J D.. u. " Miller Tyler. Visiting brothers coz
dialls invited. Lodge meets first and third Tues
tiays IA each month
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE No. 3730.-W- F
bennett, BictatorS Prank Champion wee Ila,a-
tor: NJ Hanson, Assistant Dictator, /. J. Coinoe'
psf Dictator; J. b. sharpe, Financial Reporter
n >aerrood Recorder; N. Lealy, Guide jesse
o. Wheeler Chaplain; A Tenk, Treasurer; john
Thieiarl Guardian: n. 2. Lopez, Sentinel lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays o. eacn month
/ O. o. F. LODGE. Eo..-- C. H 2Iar-s, Noole
Grand. William a Neale, Vice Grand; Joln o.
stucsg. Secretary; George Moore, treasurer Ihe
Lode meets every Wednesday night a. ii5J,
Xisiflnr brethren and al odd Fellows IL good
standing are cordially invited TO attend
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
.. S DISTRICT COURT.

Court convenes IN san Antonio OF the .Erst Mo1
DAYS IN Nay and November
IN Austin On the hrst Mondays in February and
July.
In Brownsville on the first Monday IL January
and second Monday IN June.
In EI Paso on she first Mondays n April and DC
tobe-.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12

piled with provisions.
The Portuguese warships Min
dello and Alfonso de Albuquerque,
which cane here from Rio de
Janeiro, have sailed hence. Their
destination is not known.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
WELLS INTERVIEWED.
He Wants Railroad to San An
tonic
Not Candidate for Congress, and
VIII Help to Return our
William Henry.
san Antonio Express.

Hon. james b. VI ellis OF browns
vi le, T, xrs, WAS in this city yester
day and stopped at the Menger.
When asked by reporter for
The Express for the latest news lis
regard to the Corpus Christi d
Brownsville Railroad Mr.. Wells
aid.
There is nothing new to tell.
Mr.. Mi!ler's proposition to us vas
that he woull build the road If we
you'd raieo bonus of 100000 in
m 'ney and land. This has been
done. Corpus raised $3.50, 900 and
Brownsville 100000. Mr. Miller
has been notified, but nothing def
ai;e has been heard from him. We
believe that he has encountered con
siderable difficulty in getting the
money to build it, owing TO the
tightness of the times"
Mr.. Wells was asked what he
thought of the prospects for the
road. lie said;
Il, looks a little dubious just
now, for this year. though 1 DO not
want to say anything until Mr..
Miller is heard from The bonus
c lntracts call for work to commence
June l.
eIiow much will i, cost to buiid
ii?" asked the reporter.
"The only estimate have, said
Mr.. Wells" places the cost of con
struction and equipment at about
$4,000 per mile, and it is $50
miles from Brownsville to Corpus"
"What do you think OF the plan
to build a road direct from San An
tonic to Brownsville, ?"
Chat is a road which l am great
ly il favor of. Ii would be 800
miles long and run ;!iTough the best
country in Texas. 1t would give
rs direct cpnnrction with three
arRik lines and would present a
very favorable appearance to CAPT
talisls when It came 10 floating
bonds. This IS road l woull very
mnch-hke to sec bpir. In fact, we
want an outlet and want il badly.
Everything in orr section is back
.ga5d, owing 10 tie fatal lack Of rail
road lacili.ics."
Glow does the country look
sboat Brownsvillc?" asked the re
porter.
at looked very badly when l
left" said SIR. Wells. "Rain was
needed terribly, When this last
Storm came up I was a. Corpus.
About four inches fell there and
he people are ju5ilant. l have
teen unable 10 hear whether it rain
ed in my section or NOT. 1 hope So,
most sincerely, and believe that it
did, as the storm was so general.
/ The cattle Interests of Cameron
county are in better shape than in
any county in the southern part of
,he State, owing TO the existence Of
the sub-irrigation lands. The loss
If stock his not been large this win
ter"
In reply to a question in regard
10 political conditions in his dlstric
spd as to the rumor that he was
candidate for the nomination t.
Congress Mr.. Wells said:
"Mr. Grain. the present Congress
man, Is a warm personal friend q
mine aud l shall do everything il
my power TO secure lis renOmina
tor, SO there is no question as t
my position in thiS matter.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-12
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS
COUNTY CoN1IIssIoNERs.
CITY OFFICERS

County court meets for civil, criminal and pro
hate business on the first Mondays IL March june,
September and December
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-04-13

The HOndurans Are not Satisfied wit
Their New President,


The HOndurans Are not Satisfied With
Their New President.
New ORLEANS. April 3.-There may be
another revolution in Spanish Honduras
in short time. Last evening the City
of Dallas reached this city from Belize,
bringing a number OF passengers, among
them several Hondurans. 1t seems that
the people are dissatisfied with Bonilla,
and Nicaragua will take hand in ousting
the present rulers of the government.
When the recent revolution was melted
Nicaragua aided and abetted and supplied
Bonilla with men from that country,
provisions, arms, ammunition and
money. Their object in doing this was
to gain solid foothold in Honduras and
in short time to control the small
country. About two weeks ago Bonilla
ordered the Nicaraguan soldiers to 20 to
their country as the revolution was at
an end, hut they did not seem anxious to
do 30. This was probably the cause of
the trouble, and the natives and for
eigners there are much opposed to Gen.
Bonilla, as they claim he is unjust and
overtaxes the people.
Bonilla has ordered the execution OF
number Of Vassuez soldiers since tho
end CT the trouble. Already there have
been dozen or twenty men shot by the
orders Of Bonilla. There is no court.
martial, and when a batch of prisoners
are safely landed, the captors inform the
president, and il he is engaged in con-
versation with q friend, he will excuse
himself for a moment and order the
execution. Vaequez may return in few
months and try to regain his office
There will probably be an election for
government officers in a short time,
which will no doubt incte another revo.
luton.