davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
MR.. AND MRS. TURNER.
Complimentary Concert to Thorn by
tho Old Choir.

a. predicted old kawaiahao
Church was crowded with III" elite
~ Honolulu yesterday evening ~
the complimentary brn"Iit To Mr..
and Mr-. Charles Turner. The
choir loft wa, DECORATED with ferns
aud .v"rsrrcns, n w"r" the side.
aud rear III tn" platform. Evwy
number on ia" pro gram wa' ap'
plaud"d and IN" Ornn'ICiari"- hHd "a
respond t. "rthusra-,ir applause.
The singing 81 Mr. and Nr. Farmer
IL ia" duct fr"m "Lurr,Hta Burgia
was y musical gcm and ia" vO"alists
bad Ia repeat i, to aIIay III" ap
plau-" which fnll"w"t its rendition.
Ia IA" selection "Ali."rrrr" irUm I'll
rruVaturr." with Mr.. Turner aud
ia" "Old Choir" IN ia" rear, Mrs.
Turner sang beautifully, Tn"
churu"'s by IT," choir were we'll rem.
d"rrd. The choir ia their several
selections were lnudly appiaud"d,
especially IN the chorus from Mar.
thn." Mr.. Turner "Nr"lld III ia"
Solo "Th" Message, and responded
10 an oucur" with "L"t ~" lik" q
soldier Fail" Mrs. j. II, Patty CAV"
~ - soprano Solo, 40 lhr Abrnt, "
accompanied hy IT," Misc, VI. aud
\. Patty ON til" violin aud piano,
Paul lsrub"rg sang Ia u i'm" tenor a
German song. Au instrumental al
quartet was also we'll uuurrrd, the
Miss"s MrGr"w aud Ca~ll" with tia"
violin and piano, aud M"'sr-. n"lt'
man and Wray Taylor with the
violin aud organ respectively. Mis-
McGr"w manipulated TIA" bow III \
mastery manner. TIA" "uIrrlain'
ncnt rouciud"d with ia" sul'
aud chorus, "lriory Gate. Mrs
Turner sang he solo with the choir
rs chorus ia the rear, This CLOSED
u very entertaining program. Musi
cal critics ar" of the opinion that
Mr.. and MIS-. Turner sang better
yesterday evening than at tn" pr"
viuus concert Al kawaiahao Church
They Irnv" on th" >. :. Alameda fu'
the COLONIES. Bon voyage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Passengers.
ARRINAI.s.

From Kauai, per stnr Mikahala, March
l,-Hon Paul lsenberg, J Hacki"ld, a )
Hsrtwell, II q Boswell, u X Wilder and
wife. Miss !. Hart, X Okkuts, y Black
rtadt, : deck, police officers and % prison
er-.
From San Francisco, per X N = \ A la
media, March iB-Mrs " y Atwater, DR. II
4 Bsgg. Miss Bonner, X A r Brewster ami
wife, Vim Is Clark, Miss Cudahy, Chas X
Davis, Miss Hcssie J DicSson, Rev U =
Emerson, Birch Fisher, + Friend, 4 +
clifford, h Grnef and wife, u Is Greig, DIR Z
N Hobby and wife, Mrs Kitchen, Mrs I u
Lane, Miss Kitchen, Vim J Lewis, W ID
McBryde. Mrs + W McChesncy, 4 4 Morse
aud Wife, Miss Morse, W = Nelson and
wife, Capt Eugene Pcnninian. DR. LDrrui, V
q Potter, Mrs A Eegan. Capt GILES slocuni,
Miss Bertha StoertZcr, y II Withce and
n X White, Jr., and wife, " A Wright aud
~ stccragc. For Auckland: Miss Hattie
Borchardt, Max Eichelbauni, wife and
child. Geo " Yerex, wife and child and I,
steeragc. For sydney: Miss ID Archibald,
Mrs Nathaniel Brewer, George Darrell,
Falk and wife, Daniel Deacon, II b For
syth and wife, " ID X Gibson, wife and
child, Miss Gibson, Miss + Freddy. How.
land Hoadlcy, Welding Ring, Mrs Tho'
Symons, John Rohhmann, Mrs Synnott
Miss Synnott and ~ stceragc. Fer Apia
OTTO Kiedcl.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui aud Hawaii, per stmr " q
Hall, March l6-ion Paul lscnberg, II /
Glade, A Dougherty, J VI MonsarIat, /
Monsarrat, John kealoahi, Mrs Espinda
Mis- T. VI Appol0, I g Green, Il Cornish
I Lewis, Col Norris and ~ deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Untimely Death

Samson ralama, clerk in the Reg,
iStry Of Cunuyanc,-, died at hls
residence on ruurhhowl ,I"p" br-
tween - midnight aud o'clock
this morning Of fever, Palarna was
taken down with the sickness on
FRIDAY last and gradually grew
worse until ia" fatal result, II"
was about twrnty,iiy" years II aS",
ami lcav"s n wife, three children,
and sister, Samson was educated At
the Royal School uud"r Rev. Alex,
Mackintosh and worked for Il short
while in tine law utiir" OF Paul N"u-
mann. lie finally entered til" Office
Of the Registrar 81 C"ny,yaurns and
occupied IL position a. clerk Till
his death. paIama had but lately
built himself a nous" on lat he
bought ON Punrhbuwl slope,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
CRYSTAL WEDDING.
Surprise Party to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. r. Lucas

Mr.. and Mrs. ThUs. II. Lucas were
given grand surprise party al their
beautiful home ON Bcrctania 81 Get
last night. Although their relatives
and friends had been comforting
over the event for several weeks, he
couple did not have the slightest
suspicion Of it until the party re-
ceived them at their own door. To
admit of preparations bying com
pletcd Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas were in
vited out 10 an early dinner al a
neighbours house. and in their alb
senre their house was handsomely
decorated with llags aud flowers.
II was the crystal wedding OF the
popular pair ard, among other
things that met their bewildrred
eyes on returning home, there were
several tables covered with elegant
gifts in crystal ware. including vases
and table and sidcbOard sets in on.
graved. cut aud stained glass ii.
j. Nolte sent a unique present, a
duplicate Of one he gave the couple
al their marriage fifteen years he
fore. II was broom gaily deck"d
with ribbons. accompanied by the
note:
"Thi. useful gift accept ~ me,
it, worth recommend:
IN sdushiuc Use the buIshy part,
Ia storms the other end.
Among last nights party were
three of the guests at tn" original
wedding fifteen years ago. also two
rN-Chicf Engineers. four cy-forrmrm.
several eX.oilircrs aud many mem.
bers uf the Honolulu Fire Depart.
ment. Tho Hawaiian Quintet Club
played liz inspiring music on Tia"
front vcranda. To- which dancing was
"ujoycd up till midnight. An rlr-
giant layout Of Refreshments. liquid
aud solid. was served on the rear
veranda aud in n cU,tag" on Tia"
grounds. II was q fitting return.
under heir own roof. uf III" we'll
known hospitality of III" hos, aud
hostess. Mr. aud Mrs. Lura. r""riv-
cd the congratulations uf all " tn"
large company. with heartfelt wish
- for the health aud prosperity of
themselves aud their interesting
young family.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
a." EQUAL RIGHTS.
The Gun Tips the Scale Against the
Native.

Road Supervisor W. II. Cummings
received note from Captain King
on Monday, requesting that official
to give certain Portuguese work at
driving mules. Several natives were
dismissed and the Portuguese put
in their places on trial. The Road
Supervisor found out that although
the man from San Miguel could
shoulder gun he couldn't handle a
mule. The natives were replaced.
This is only another instance Of the
love OF the equal rights" govern
ment for the poor Hawaiian.
The other day ID. Keliipio, a
hanger-on Of Rev. S. f. Bishop,
went, presumably under orders, to
the Insane Asylum and asked the
asylum guards to sign some docu.
ment. The indignant Hawaiians
promptly bounced him. They will
probably be discharged and the
Portuguese "gun carriers" subsii'
tuted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
ARRIVAL OF THE BELVrDERE.
Captain Smith Confirms Previous
Report of Disaster.

The steam whaler Rolved"re, Cap
tain Smith, arrived of port ycst"r
day afternoon, ninety-ninc days from
San Francisco. The master reports
the loss Of \. j. Clark, one Of ia"
sailors, on Feb. -, Captain \. q.
Nelson, Of the brigantine Geneva
brought the first news Of this arrl-
dent, which was reported in the
BULLETIN on March :. The report
as given by the captain Of til" iiclv"-
deere is practically the same IL that
given by Captain Nelson, Another
Of the crew had his front tnrth
knocked out, but h" was picked up
ami his life saved, The second mat"
and a crew had harpooucd a sperm
whale, when il turned on the boat
aud smashed it, with the result mru.
toned. On March 3 Ii" captain 81
the Bclvcdrr" wa. being ruWrd over
10 the whalrr Iowa when "a shark "a,
tackled the boat and stove hol" ~
il. The boat managed, however,
to reach the whal"r and it va.
hoisted on board and repaired, Iu,
Belvedcre has not madr any catri
81 far
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
CUT THIS OUT
Mutual Telephone Co.
I IST uF ADDITIONAL SrBS'RIB.
- EES AMI change. since January.
: NJ out and past" IN OFFICIAL Directory:

list OF ADDITIONAL StEs' RIB
- ERS and change Sinr" January.
NJ out and past" IN oihcial Directory:
90, Allen, .e"rg", r., l'nwS"it Ian"
's'' '""n' u ~ r"s Emma street near
SrhnoI
= br%w"r y Go. &,
~" l'adinhl' :, r"s Icriniih near
Punrhn"w ',r."' ,,
nNl hlh'h' ", r.. LUNA sitret
W. hhhhiihm. khn"h, khlihi
go h'l"rhn Nlu' -, ~ fnri street
~ M'l"r, hr u, "lli"" anu re- Hotel
"mi AhS"h 'tfrriH,
~ "lHic"' y y j, re- Alnh"a street near
hmirl =,
:, - nl.''" VIZ y phi Nirp H. At
hnIt"m h~'H, iI"',, Ht"ri
~, l'n, N'll'u' Mr, ~ "Wh'"' VI
Uhi'",i VICE" h"'I street
49, Foster u H. re- Nuhnih ana -'h""l
S',tI 49,. ,.
~ "'"i' Nh' ATTORNEY 'h'-i""' ma
ahuihhmn ire,
Wv ""'''''' Mhhh'I' re- hlhhH hf AIhlH'
street
-" ''"N"rhn'W Hnr''r!' h'hI hUh Nee
"nmI"Ln street,
~ '"i'r"' - u; re- 'h'"N''' Tau"
hnlm' Mr, '" hnln"r"
90 hlh'n'', - "'''hhUt' AVN anu Ne
wv 1uh.H sl'''' ,,
80 N'y"'h' merchant h''''"h'' "''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Kinau IL due Tomorrow
morning.
The schooner J. ID. Tallant left Newcastle,
\. :. W., March for Honolulu.
San fRANCIsCo N0TEs.
Arrivals at san Francisco from Homo
lula: March q, bark Albert, AZ days; bark
days, Kahului;) March 7, ibktne Mary
Winkelman, Is days kahului;) sahr ran
III, II days; bktne klikitat, 10 days.
Departures for Honolulu: March :, Haw
stmr Alexander, bark Ceylon; March I
schr Spokane, Hilo;J March 3, schr Aloha;
March 5, brig J d Spreckels and schr
Lizzie Vance, KRhului.J
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
THE PHILADELPHIA MEN.
Program Of Their Benefit to Widow
Kauhane and Kaouli.

Following is the program OF the
concert 20 be given by the L. ). F.
S. Philadclphia's minstrels to-mor
row evening. Apart from its bonevo
lent motive--to give aid To the
widow of the policeman slain in the
discharge of duty and to his surviv-
ing comrade desperately wounded
the same time-the concert in itself
will certainly reward full house:
Bones .. ed. Rowland. J. Welsh
TAmbO .............T Rooney, +. Neil
Curtain Raser-Old Black Joe Company
Opening Chor1s-The =. VI. rs (PhiIadci-
phia Minstrel Ir"npel e.: Company
song Dollars Does the BuNin.ss livery
Time ............ .......... W. y. SHINE
Song-.ioIly commodore 90. W. { larson
Comic Sung-Hide Away. I. ONeill
Suug-Nun to Welcome VI" Home. /. Locke
Conf Song The Kicking Mule I'D Welsh
song The Notices that are Framed upon
The Wall ......... ....... h. Cronin
TabIeau-Libcrty Eniirhtening the World
Interval Of 10 minutes.
Waltz SOUNDS from Erin Flagship Band
PNRr II.
The Big Eour-Introduring song and
Dance 90. o.. . ..... .... go. go.
r Rooney. ]. Welsh. ". Carson. +. U'Ncill
tOlorei log ......... III. Davis
stump Speech g H. Coyi" I"ld Original
Irish HurnpiIc ... -. J. Morgan
character Songs o.. &C.. ... ... u. tr, min
T.. .cncc VI odd Nirgnny r. Rowland
che Happy coonD
Horizontal Sar Performance
j. Welsh a. q. rogplstruu
fcatN in Slack Rope Walking by
................'..... q. Fugel.truml
Interval uf ~ minutcs.
Ovnrturc-The Humors Of Dornyhrunk .
........ ....... ... e.. Flagship Band
rNRt ~.
"nc,uling with the side Splitting Fare,
entitled The Haunted House.
tNsT "F tHNRNTER-:
Landlord. e. Having Rooms to let
...... ..... ........ W. 4. Carson
ratricius u'Callaghan Looking for 4
House 80. .....,.. =. Rome!
.cn Johnson. A Colorci Person $780,.
.............. .... g. n. Coylc
MIR. Jane Anne O'lialIighan, Looking to
House ......... o.. co... '. ". MtIs'
Ghr.ts Z. Adams ani &. 4. knu'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr jas Makee-9lOO bags sugar, Is bdls
hides, ! pig aud Is pkgs sundries.
stm Mikahala--5i50 bags sugar and - bags
rice.
stmr Kaala-2Us5 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Departures.

FRipAy. Mar. III.
X N 5 5 Alameda, Morse, for the Colonies
at l0pm
Stmr VIC Hail for 1alaina, Maalaea,
kona, Kau and Volcano at ~ a ~
stmr Iikelike for Hakalau, Honomu and
Pobakumanu at IL ~
Stmr Iwalani for kilauea at II IN
Stmr Mix ,hala for Hnnamaulu ut 3 i NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Died.

PALAMA-In this city. March 10, 1884
Samson Palama.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

The Mayor Of Cincinnati has been
authorized by the Council to expend
slWD,UD Tor improvements Ia give
work to the unemployed,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
Public Concert.

The p. Il. Band will render the
following program at the Hawaiian
Hotel this Friday evening at $50
O'CLOCK;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
The Adams TO Leave.

In a report Of preparations for
III" Brhriug Sea patrol, the Chroni-
81" of March has the following
item:
Ga the Australian steamer Ala.
media, which sails on Friday next, n
detachment of sailors will leave for
the Arlams and Philadelphia, which
are at Honolulu. After the men
have been distributed TO the differ
"rrut mcn-uf-war, the Adams will
proceed direct To B"hring Sea, the
Philadelphia remaining nj Honolulu
To look after the interests Of Uncle
sam.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
rArENrEr UNDER THE LAWS OF rHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

TUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE REEN APPOINTED SOLE
Ia order
The ,f the CANE
ackno dyed by
g,rn
uun'" 81 Planters
L. tIlr
Inv ~" 81 tn" SnNEIIfE largely Of
the u'Ii grm - q Il,
II safeguards making u one the presence any
the mi allowing anIh the.
II ~ brcakIn
SINEnIft; and II irg "Hk, i
winch l." p"&'y economically replaced The
NADIA III cl NhrNln lcugh rirctly
"H ""d ALE ""E the mil to- Thoroughly the without
ii' the
'm' im HIIHE' 'l'"I' l ht"thd uniformly and evenly
III" nI Ts Hl' with IT,,
' "t"'n II" mI wnI' grinding IN No greater Of
""' 'r'
''l TIE nll ter il above W" wrking
the installation enabling ~
,-lull nd start, tlcu.
small sh
Mut' uul ll to
I'D, leather hand ,i the
ml mill the
MN pl to 'front.'
isi he Go
aud ~ W MDI kJ,ll
~ f''r and Wrlti particular, he had by applying
WIN. @. IRWIN CO., Id.
~in iId.i.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

Th" grip i epidemic throughout
the stat" -! Connecticut aud in
many cases fnia!.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The S. S. Australia will be due to-
morrow week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND CO.
Time Table

FROM AND AFTER JUNE /. 1898.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

Puahala, the bunco man, pl"arlrd
guilty in the District Court to-day
to gross cheat aud was sentenced to
Imprisonment at hard labor ten
days. Puahala wanted to subpoena
President Dole, Ministers Damon
and W. o. Smith, II. \. Wid"mann,
&. T. Gulick aud Rev. II. bingham
as witnesses, but his request wa-
politely refused. He pleaded for
leniency, because he had only
cheated Mrs. Nierra out Of fifty
cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

Sugar was 3 3-l6 for SO test at
New York on the 9Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

John Matthews, second officer,
aged - years, Of the bark"ntino
Mary Winkclman, died at sea on
March LIST, and was buried til" next
day. Death was the result Of u fall
from the upper ,opSail yard /" the
forward house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
TIE BALANCE OF TRADE.
ThoTsh at Present In Our Favor, 1t Must
Injure Us Later.


Injure Us Later.
It has frequently been noted between
1908 that England and other European
countries We're purchasing much less
raw cotton from the United States, the
idea generally prevailing that this was
due to depression in European trade
and III those countries to which Europe
sells her goods. During the present cot
ton season, however, since Sept |, 1893,
England has taken 6S3 900 bales of cot
ton more from us than she did during
the corresponding period Of the previous
season. Continental Europe has also
taken $4,000 bales more up to March 10
than a year ago, thus making aggregate
additional purchases in round numbers
of 200, 900 bales more raw cotton than
we sold Europe during the first half of
the cotton season Of 1923 than year
ago.
Taking the average export value OF
cotton per bale at $50, these increased
European purchases of raw cotton alone
add $50 ,000,0 900 to the value of our eX-
port trade and tend to increase the bal
ance of trade largely in our favor. But
it is g, question whether this increase in
our cotton exports can consequently in
crease our balance Of trade as favor
able factor or not. We believe that it
does not. While Europe has been buy
ing more American raw cotton, it also
appears that during the same period our
home spinners, the American manufac-
turers, have taken 100000 bales less Of
To- eff nd
bales less than two years ago.
This points to but one conclusion-that
the American cotton manufacturers are
making a smaller quantity of cotton
goods than they did either in 1898 or
1892, and consequently that the amount
of capital employed in the cotton mills
is not SO reproductive, and, further, that
both the number of hands employed in
the mills and the wages paid to them
must be smaller.
The increased demand for American
raw cotton by European countries clear
" points to the fact that in anticipation
of the lower duties to be levied under
the Wilson bill upon cotton manufac-
tured goods imported from foreign coun-
tries the foreign manufacturers are pre-
pairing to lay in supply of raw ma
terial in order that they may be in
position to take advantage of the
freer trade offered them by the Wilson
bill and supply the American market
with cotton goods made in Europe, to the
exclusion of American goods, to the det-
riment of our mills and manufacturers
and to the serious injury of our Ameri-
can labor.
Under such conditions as these, which
are clear and conclusive, we can certain
ly not regard with equanimity any in
crease in the balance of trade in our
favor, which is gained at a much greater
subsequent loss to our industries and our
labor. The heavy exports of raw cotton
will be only a temporary advantage, be-
cause later we must pay out two and
three times its value for the goods into
which that raw cotton is manufactured
American Economist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
Facts For Farmers.

The duty on hops on an ad valorem
basis Of 20 per cent will average from 2
to 3 cents per pound. The farmers of
New York state must again be content
with from to 10 cents per pound for
their hops instead of the 10 and 90 cents
they have been getting under the Nc
Kinley tariff. But the British beer trust
will make more money. Senator Hill
should look into this matter.
With prime cattle worth less than $40
per head in Australia and meat upon the
free list, it is quite possible that we may
become an importer OF colonial meat.
The average value Of cattle on American
farms Jan. l was $14.66, and even if the
Canadian farmers are unable to depreci-
ate the value of our cattle their Aus
tralian cousins may be in a position to do
SO shortly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
TILDEN MINE TO RESUME.
An Order to that Effect Granted the
Receivers by the
Court.

MADISON, Wis, May 1.-Receiver
Howard Morris, Of the Penokee and
Gogebic consolidated mines, appeared
before Judge Bum this morning on
be half Of himself and his core
ceiver, Charles L. Rand, of New
York, and applied for authority
TO prosecute the mining operations at
the Tldcn mine and to mine 125 900
gross tons Of ore. The Tilden mine is
the largest and richest Of the properties
controlled by this corporation and is
located at Bessemer, Mich. The ore
mined is to be sold to Oglebv, Morton
q Co., OF Cleveland, O., at 1.029
per gross ton on cars at the mine.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Compa
ny, upon whose suit the receivers
were appointed, and the consolidated
mines, defendant in the cause, appeared
and consented to the relief prayed for,
and the order requested was according
" made bv the court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
The Tariff In the Senate.

The cry for prompt action on the tariff
question has again been urged in some
quarters mainly by those who find them
selves doing less business than formerly
and who are willing to surrender the
great cause and principle Of protection
for a possible pecuniary gain. This is
wrong, entirely and utterly wrong.
Should this tessellated tariff become
law and go into effect next July, only
four months before the congressional
elections. the country will be doomed to
experience the evil effects Of the policy
Of prostration for period of nearly four
years-certainly till after the great de-
stroying angel has left the White House.
There is no reason why the tessellated
tariff should not be further delayed for
a few months. There has hitherto been
no such great desire to force it upon the
people No special session Of congress
was deemed necessary for its considera-
ton. It affects the people and affects
them vitality. Any effort made now to
rush this measure, before the people have
had an opportunity Of expressing their
will in November, will be a cowardly
act. It affects the people. 1t lowers
their wages. Let the people say if they
want their wages lowered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
SUNK IN ICY WATERS.
Young Man Drowned at Racine
During Squall on Lake
Michigan.

RACINE, Wis, May John Roshar,
a young painter of this city, was
drowned in Lake Michigan late yester-
day afternoon. About o'clock Roshar,
in company with Frank Nagle, took a
small boat and started out from the
north beach TO set some fish hooks. A
squall came up suddenly and capsized
the boat. Both young men chung to the
boat and called loudly for help The
water was ice cold. Roshar, who was
rather weak young man, became ex-
hausted after being in the water about
ten minutes and lost his hold on the
boat. He was unable to swim
and sank before his companions
eyes. Nagle'was SO exhausted that he
could not render his friend any assist
ance. lie called for help for nearly an
hour, and as he was about to give up
the struggle the life-saying crew hove
in sight. He was rescued in an uncon-
scious condition and taken ashore,
where little brandy soon revived him.
The body Of Roshar has not yet been
recovered lie was 20 years Of age.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-05-09
ELECTION IN HAWAII.
Few Natives Have Registered on the
Advice Of the GX-
Queen.

HONOLULU, April %, per steamer Aus
tralia, via San Francisco, May 5 The
question of the registration of voters is
the all-absorbing topic at present. Next
Wednesday is the day set for
the election of delegates to the
constitutional convention. The reg
istration closed on the Dist, and
IL Honolulu alone 1907 have
signed the rolls and registered them
selves as voters. This, although seem
ingly small is nevertheless a good
showing when the fact that only
$500 voters registered at the
last election under the Rovalist
regime is considered. Only 1S5 ma
tives have taken the oath Of allie
glance to the provisional government.
This small native vote is accounted for
ground that the natives have been
advised not to by their Royal
list Queen. The following classifies
the registration SO far as 1t
has gone: Native and half caste, 1S5;
Hawaiian born foreign, 101; American,
800; English, 1885, German, 120; Portu-
guese, AS; all others, 98; total, 1907.
Complete returns have not yet been re-
ceived from the other islands, but the
total registration for the group is esti-
mated at about 5000. A large number
of Americans who are supporters OF the
provisional government have not regis
tered, as they fear they will lose their
American citizenship by taking the re-
p11irAI tb