davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

A pEPUTATIoS Of West Indian
merchants snd planters recently
called on Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain to set forth the injury
being done the West Indies by the
bounties given for sugar production
in Europe Mr.. Chamberlain pro
missed to submit the matter TO his
colleagues, but suggested that 1t
might be well for some Of the Brit
ish dependencies TO make their
prosperity less bound up in sugar
planting. ST the same time pointing
out other resources that might be
developed without in any way caus-
ing the sugar industry injury. In
these days OF sharp competition,
no country can afford to put all its
eggs in one basket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

THE Official Gazette OF Japan
gives the official cholera returns
for October Slst throughout the
country as IS cases and Sc deaths,
making a total OF 55,6ll cases and
as 500 deaths since the outbreak.
From these figures it appears shst
Japan has seen something OF the
scourse. although the officials have
$ way Of keeping the facts quiet
until the scare is over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

WHEN Commissioner Davis ar
rived in Vancouver after his short
STAY in this city he told s News
Advertiser reporter that the heat
in Honolulu was tremendous and
what was left Of the ncn-residents
bv the sun during the day was
finished by the mosquitoes at
night" Mr.. Davis evidently made
= mistake in not being armed with
one of Kate Fields mosquito cages
and portable electric fan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
THE HILo TRIBUNE.

The much-talked-of and long
iooked-for Hilo Tribune, the news
paper organ of some of the people of
the island of Hawaii has arrived.
and is a decidedly interesting sheet
from an editorial standpoint. The
editor occupies three columns and
half in explaining THE Begin
ning," and after perusing this care
fully one is inclined to be still very
much in the dark as to what the
ending will be. The opening lines
are full of the usual good promises
and high aspirations which accom-
pany the first issue of a newspaper,
and, after running down the list of
standard generalities it launches
forth into sort of semi-particular-
ization of the position it will take
on questions now before the coun-
try. The extra space devoted to
this last explanation makes in
teresting reading, to be sure, but
the whole business could have been
covered by the simple statement
that the Hilo Tribune will support
the Republic, but it doesn't think
the present Republic is arranged
just according to its idea; that it
will support annexation, but will
reserve the right to pull a few
feathers from the tail of the-Ameri-
can eagle before it will support the
measure with all the heartiness of
its Utmost soul. 1t is in the final
expansion on the administration
and annexation that it spoils the
good effect of the statement that
the Tribune lis not party or fac
tional organ"
From the color of the ''nigger"
whose head crops out from between
the lines, it looks very much as
though the Tribune has prepared to
swing the political threshing fail
according to the opinions of the
most conservative of the conserva-
tives of Hilo. Our principal criti-
cism is that the editor would have
done better to have expressed these
sentiments in a few hat-footed ex-
oressions. The salutatory puts the
Tribune in much the same position
Is the man who went from Homo
ulu to Maui by the way of San
Francisco.
On the whole, however, the Hilo
Tribune is a very creditable paper.
I is pledged to work for the de-
of the island of Hawaii
md We believe it will be a potent
actor in securing for the different
districts of that island many need
d Improvements. There is plenty
f good work for i. to assist in, and
re trust that the fondest financial
nd philanthropic aspirations of its
roprietors will be realized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO reporters do not
find Minister Hatch filled with 8
budget of news for them, and 1t Is
highly probable that Washington
newspaper men will have the same
experience. At any rate, we shall
have an opportunity to discover
what effect shutting the door on
newspaper men will have.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
LET THE OPPOSITION SPEAK.

Consequent to the approach Of
Thanksgiving Day several OF the
kind-hearted citizens of this cty
are agitsting the question OF hoer'
atins the few political prisoner:
who are still detained in Oahu
prison as result of the trouble OF
last January. Sometime today OF
early Monday morning petition
signed by good number of the
representative business men Of the
city will be placed before the Exc
cutive asking that 1.-The Executive
exercise its clemency" toward the
remaining prisoners. The ADvER-
rIsER has been placed on the list OF
those opposed to the pardon of poll
teal prisoners and very properly
so. With the exception of the re-
lease Of members Of the rank and
file on the Fourth Of July this
paper has opposed every movement
pointing to the conditional or I'M
conditional pardon Of the leaders
of the January iasco. We said
at that time, that the future
action of the Government to-
ward the remaining prisoners
ought to depend upon the attitude
OF the friends of the prisoners.
Provided they showed disposition
TO accept the situation, gave up the
idea that powder and bullets were
the proper weapons for political
warfare and, if they must continue
to oppose the present conditions,
would resort 10 the numerous legal
methods at their disposal for set
ting political differences, then, and
then only, would the Government
be justified in extending its par
doning power TO those who were
still suffering penalty for instigst-
ing rebellion among the ignorant
classes.
We have listened attentiyely 10
the claims that the release Of polit-
ical prisoners would conciliate the
natives, forever restore peace and
happiness, and have good intu-
enoe abroad: but we have failed. as
hiss every one else in the COM
10 see these claims lusti-
fed. The country has enjoyed
peace and quiet, but through no
special effort OF the enemies OF
he Government to oonciliate the
natives or bring themselves to
relieve that there is anything to
10 but stand on the outside
md find fault with the general
administration of affairs 1t Is
Notable that the majority of those
yho signed the petition to be placed
,efore the Executive are men who
re supporters OF the Government.
The petition shows what has always
zen true, that the supporters OF
he Republic besr their opponents
10 ill-wiu, but il does not bring
ut the vital feature friend
hip OF the opposition.
We do not anticipate or ask for
mutual loSe-feast- But We do
elieve that il is about time to
ealiIe on the promises that have
cen made. The Government has
lways been ready to accept and
the kindly offices OF its
and nothing could have
better effect than s public expires
ion, by petition or otherwise. from
hose, who for reasons best known
0 themselves. have seen fit to stir
p dissension. When this expires
ion Is forthcoming, and our friends
be enemy give evidence that they
re willing to follow civilized and
ommon sense methods, then We
Ill add our voice 10 those who
7ish TO see the prison doors opened
but no; TIL then
HOW NEWSPAPERS ARE READ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

In as much as most of our
remarks have been confined
to the pumping Aermotor we
wish to call your attention this
week to the geared motor for
barns. Undoubtedly some
time in the past you have con-
Guided to equip your mill with
shafting for grinding Of corn
and feed for your stock, and
perhaps attach a grind stone
and buzz saw, and sent away
for a catalogue for estimated
cost and the location of your
building for horizontal and
vertical shafting, but finally
came to the conclusion that
the cost and difficulties of con-
structing were too great to
warrant the expenditure. Now
here is where the Aermotor
does away with all those great
obstacles and petty annoy
ances. In our plan you have
only to secure the vertical SKIS
mast in position, put the Aer-
motor on one end and the
grinder on the other. The
mast then holds it all. You
can belt to different machines
and drive your pump and feed
grinder at one time. The feed
grinder is always in position.
You have only to turn a hand
screw to adjust the lower
grinding ring sufficiently close
and it is already for use, or in
an instant you can put on a
belt to run any other machine.
The saving of power effected
by having all bearings rigidly
connected in one casting and
therefore in proper place, is
no less important than the
matter of CONVENIENCE allowed
too. The Aermotor runs in
half the wind required by
other mills, and regulates in a
wind as well as in a
mild wind: 1t handles the
pump the smoothest of anv
mill made. An eight inch
stroke Aermotor will throw
more water with less wind
than any of the old style mills.
Ii you are in need of a mill
buy an Aermotor and your
neighbors will congratulate
you on your foresight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26

Good advice: Never leave the house
on $ journey without s bottle OF
Chsmoerisin's Collie, ChoIera and
DiarrhEs Remedy. For sale BY All
dealers benson, SMITH & Co., agents
for 81. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-26
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts Of the World.

ST tines the quantity, lis. ezch-szHcisur 70
eject permanent cure IN the great msi5riry
Of loze-srzndiEg ez.s.- 81 ALL CHEMISTS
THROUGHOUT The WORLD. Proorie-ors
TEE LISc1Ls AND kL1LasD CoCsTIEs DErG
CoRASI. Li1coln- England
Cautior.-Ask fo- Cisrksfs Blood Mixture.
ana bessre OF worthless limitations Or s1b.ti-
rEtee- I-s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
American

The newly elected officers OF the State
Council will meet in the office OF State
Council Secretary IL. w. Littel, Monday
evening, when the deputy state council.
Tors and the various committees will be
appointed.
Burnside Council OF Riverside will en-
terrain a delegation from the city coun-
ellis Tuesday evening.
Lincoln Council will make a fraternal
visit TO Elmwood Council Monday even
ing, May 20.
Five applications for membership were
received in Hope Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, last evening. After a short ses-
sion an entertainment followed by a So
cial was enjoyed. The officers OF the
S.ste Council, Daughters Of Liberty, were
tn, guests OF the evening.
he board OF directors OF the new build
ing association held a meeting Wednes.
day evening, which was attended by n
large number Of the stockholders, who
unanimously ratified the work done by the
board. About $1,000 more IL required before
the work on the new building Is begun,
Another meeting will be held "Wednesday
evening TO which every mem Der of the
order In the state Is Invited, and IL IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
knights Of Pythias.

Deputy Grand Chancellor A. o. Makee
made an official visit to Garfield Lodge
Tuesday evening.
In Howard Lodge, Wednesday evening,
one applicant was given permission to
receive the rank of page. The members
are requested to meet at the hall at / lis
tomorrow afternoon for the purpose of
attending memorial services at st. Mary's
Church..
Smithonian Lodge held a successful
social In Colonial Hal, Thursday evening.
Two applications for membership were
ing. A fraternsl visit will be made to
Smithonian Lodge Tuesday evening,
May 10.
Next Thursday evening the officers of
the Grand Lodge and the past grand
chancellors Of the State will be the guests
of Sumner Lodge Of Attleboro. The
lodge will celebrate it's 22d anniversary
on that evening.
Perseverance Division of the Uniform
Rank, accompanied by a portion of the
officers Of the First Regiment aud deliga-
tions from other divisions, will attend
the 8 o'clock services of the Broadway
Baptist Church tomorrow.
st. Elmo and Red Cross lodges will hold
a Joint entertainment In Mount Hope
Hall, Eddy street, Tuesday evening,
May.
One application for membership was re.
ceived in What Cheer Lodge, Monday
evening.
The rank OF page was conferred upon
one candidate In Rhode Island Lodge
Monday evening. Next Monday evening
will be devoted TO ~sociability.
A delegation from Sterling Lodge made
q visit to Rhode Island Lodge Monday
evening.
Sterling Lodge held q short session
Monday evening instead OF Tuesday even
ing A grand May ball Is being arranged.
The rank of esquire was conferred upon
one candidate in st. Elmo Lodge We'd
nesday evening. There will be work in
the rank Of XXI ight Wednesday evening.
Four candidates will be admitted into
Sterling Division Of the uniform rank FRI
day evening.
One candidate received the third rank
In Palestine Lodge Tuesday evening. The
social committee will hold O pound party
In the Industrial Trust Company's Hall
Monday evening. On the following even
ing the rank Of page will be conferred.
M. McClue, q member Of S~mithonian
Lodge No. 81, X. Of p. died Friday morn
ing at his late home on Charles street.
The members will meet at their hall at
1 O'Clock, Sunday, u attend the funeral
In a body.
The officers elect OF America Lodge were
publicly installed by Deputy Grand Chan
oellor A. j. Batchelder and staff last even
ing. A pleasing musical and literary pro-
gram was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
hoped at that time to secure the require
amount.
Naval Veterans.

Farragut Association held its grand dog
watch at the hall, "a Eddy street, Satur-
day evening. The exercises were in charge
of Commodore Marshall.
One application for membership was re-
ceived. A large delegation from Bristol
was present.
Past Rear Admiral Osbon of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was the guest of Fleet Paymaster
Dustin a portion of the week.
Mrs. Albert c. Johnson, national pay
mistress of the Ladies' Association, has
been seriously i'll.
Department Commander Daniel II.
Ballou was a guest of the association Sat-
urday evening and made an interesting
address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
Royal Arcanum.

The council that was to have been
founded at What Cheer Hall, Wednesday
evening, has been deferred until next
Wednesday evening. The ceremony of
institution Inc installation will take
place in the hall. Many prominent BUSH
ness men have associated themselves with
this body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

Earned runs, Providence - Brockton z. TWO
base hits, Bassett, Dixon, France. Three-baso
hit, knight Home run. Lyons. stolen bases,
MoAuiey, Willis, Petit 2. steckel. Double plays.
knight and Coonoy. Cooney, Dixon and Rogers;
Fitzgerald and stackhouse; Pettitt and Stack
house. First base on balls. Bassott,
Cooney 2. Murray 2 McAuiey. Rudder-
ham, Willis, Petit 2. Nadeau. FIRST base on
errors, Providence 4; Brookton 2. Struck out.
Rudderham, steckei, Nadeau. stackhouse, Buck
ley. Fitzgerald. Passed ball. McAuley. wild
pitch, Willis. Hit by pitched ball, Bsssett Time,
i:4S. Umpire, John Stricken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
CRUSHED AGAIN.
Bostons Made q Poor Showing with Their
Two Now Pitchers.

NEW YonK, April 26-Thc Giants had
q regular lead.pipe cInoh" with the Bos-
tons Wilson, who made such a brilliant
showing in Washington a few days ago.
pitched for the Bostons. lie only lasted
foul innings. Dolan, who took Wilson's
place in the fifth inning. did fairly well.
Lester German had the B~eaneatere com
pletely &C his mercy. The half dozen hits
they secured were badly scattered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
MUSIC HALL
BOWLING ALLEYS
$40 Westminster st.
386 Westminster st.

refreshments. District Deputy 4.
Sharples and board, also several members
of the Grand Lodge, are expected to be
present.
Reliance Lodge will attend divine SER
vices at the Haven M. K, Church tomorrow
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
YESTERDAYS GAME.
Providence Defeats Brockton In Gam,
characterized by Free Batting.

The Grays won again at Adelaide Park
yesterday afternoon, defeating Brockton
by the score of ii to 5.the same figures that
marked the result OF Thursdays game with
Bangor. The home team did some heavy
hitting, havinga home run, a three Dagger,
two doubles and IL singles to their credit
N z of the IL runs were earned. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27
Red Men.

Past Sachem Fred A. Harvey was pre-
scented a tomahawk Tuesday even
ing. The presentation speech was made
by Past Sachem w. ii. Tyson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

The "white Crook" company will be at
he Westminster Theater all next week
and give a performances that will be
especially noticeable because OF its wide
variety, sparkling stage effects, huudsume
young women and myriad other things
calculated to please the eye. "The White
Crook" does not aspire TO plot, but IL
does contain music, dancing, marching
and other popular features hat will make
IL we'll worth going TO see. The play will
be similar to other big spectacular pro.
ductions and 10 will employ handsome
scenery and gorgeous costumes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

The drsmatization OF New York life by
Will r. Wilson under the title OF "The
Police Inspector" which the management
of Trowbridge's Star Theater nnounce
for presentation every afternoon and
evening during the coming week, is
clever in its representations of daily life
among the police of that great city, and
incidentally Introduces during It's action
several phases OF human existence that
is entirely unknown to thousands OF
even the best informed persons. There
is not n dull moment from. the rise
20 the fall OF the curtain and every scene
is a true picture. The scenes in the slums
are realistic while the mechanical effects
are pretentious. The company appearing
in the cast is a strong ole and is compe-
tent to fill all OF the exact
ing requirements. IL is the
intention OF the management TO make
this production the most notable one OF
the seasons, and nothing that will in any
manner enhance the strength or merit OF
the production will be neglected. The
sale OF tickets Is already large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

For the week OF May D, which, by the
way, Is announced as the closing week OF
the season at b. f. Keith's Opera House,
the attraction will be Charles II. Hoyt's
mastery satire, "A Temperance Town."
The company which Finishes q W
weeks engagement tonight at the Park
Thester, Boston, will be seen at Keith's,
and the engagement is another Of those
memorable ones which have been noted
mt Keith's Opera House this season.
II will be the first production In Provi-
dence at popular prices OF q Hoyt farce
comedy, by q Hoyt company and under
the management. Of Hoyt and Mckee.
There is much that is significant in these
circumstances and 1t would seem to in
dictate that our theatergoers in the future
were to be provided with all the high
class Hoyt comedies at strictly popular
prices. Should such arrangements
carry, Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Albee are to be
congratulated as well as the Providence
theatergoers.
After weeks of negotiations between
Manager Robert Morrow of the Provi.
dence Opera lou and George H.. Bren-
nan, manager of Joseph HaMorth, arrange
ments have been completed for q return
engagement OF Mr.. Haworth in this city
for the week commencing May
9Th, at the Providence Opera House.
To fill the engagement here Mr..
Haworth and his company will be
obliged to jump from Baltimore where
they are now playing a highly successful
engagement and at the close of their per-
formances here they will be compelled to
make another rapid jump to their next
stand, which is Cleveland, Ohio. Since
Mr.. Haworth's appearance in this city in
January last, he has added greatly to his
reputation by repeated successes In
Boston and other large cities.
When Mr.. Haworth was last seen here
he appeared In Hamlet" and ''Rosedale."
During the coming engagement he will
present his successes of "Richelieu,"
Orchard III" and ''The Bells" He will
also repeat "Hamlst," by special request.
The Arion Club festival in Infantry Hall
Monday n Tuesday evenings, May 6 and
z, will be a glorious wind-up of the musi-
cal season in this city. Nine. Nordica
will be the great attraction on the fret
evening and Nine Melba on the second.
John Hare. the noted actor anage of
the Garrick Theater, London, who is to
star in America e season under Clar-
ence L. Fleming's management, has the
distinction of being the only actor that
has appeared three times before English
The first time was on Jan. 8, 1891,
when he acted in "a Pair OF Spectacles' at
as the guest of the Prince
of Wales. On March IL, of the same
year, Mr.. Hare appeared at Windsor |
Castle by command of the Queen, and his
last appearance "by command" was In |
October, 1894, at Balmorsl. He q great
of Victoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

Oscar Wilde's play, 1.-THE Importance
OF Being Earnest" did not make a great
hit at the Empire. The effort at bright
ness in dialogue writing was too appar-
ent, and the story, amusing in itself, was
weighted down with too much talk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-27

"The Queens Necklace" the romantic
drama which Mrs. Potter and Mr.. BelIew
have bought for production in this coun-
try next summer, is at present the most
s%umptuous and successful production in
Paris. 1t is running to crowded houses
at the Porte st. Martin Theater. The
production is on such q scale
Of magnifcence that 1t makes "Madame
Sans Gene" for instance, seem paltry
from q scenic and costume standpoint
when compared with it. Mrs. Potter will
appear rs Marie Antoinette and Mr..
Bellew will impersonste Cardinal de
Rehan. The piece, according to Sarcey
and the other French critics, is intensely
dramatic. Mrs. Potter will play a dual
role-Antionette and an adventures, and,
as the Queen, she will appear in one act as
a dairy maid. The King and Queen of
France are seen in their private lives, no
political nor public matters interfering
with the interest OF the story.