davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08
FUNDING BILL.

The main measures of this session
the very backbone of the legislation,
are the now celebrated bills IS, 10, 20
and 81. Upon the success or failure of
those bills depends the future of the
properly for the next four years, at
least.
The funding bill, of which an abstract
appeared in these columns two days
ago, is one phase of the question. That
settled, we can take into consideration
the loan bill, but the loan bill cannot
be considered unless the refunding bill
passes. AS fact, upon the refunding
bill hangs the financial policy Of the
ministry.
Were we never going to borrow any
money, we might get along without re-
funding, but a young country like this,
with roads to build, wharves to build,
bridges to build and teeming acres to
develop, will be obliged to borrow. Now,
before borrowing it is but right that
our affairs should be set in order The
funding bill does set them in order; it
reduces our interest and puts us in a
better position to obtain the additional
sums we may need
There seems to be no doubt that the
funding bill has the support of a ma
jority of the House of Representatives,
and there can be no mistake that it is
a measure which meets the approval of
the smaller merchants and traders. The
Senators who oppose the bill have been
quick to see how ill-advised was their |
action in promptly tabling the bills be-
fore even a suggestion of a discussion |
was allowed in the matter, and the
trend of their action now seems to be |
to throw the responsibility of possible
failure to refund upon the Executive
The Senators are playing into the
hands of the bondholders. Whether |
advisedly or not, we will not attempt to
say, but the fact remains, nevertheless.
They may try to take Minister Damon
to task for practically refusing to ac-
,ept the terms of Senator McCandless'
resolution, but whatever may be said
IN that point is paled to insignificance
by the fact that the Senate refused to
discuss Minister Damon's measure, and
by SO doing made move directly in
opposition to the best interests of this
country.
Senator McCandless says the loan can
'e refunded at the figures named in his
'esolution, but it is only a general as
'ertion, with little or no figures or
inances to back it up. The Senator and
lis supporters have made statements,
tut they have proved nothing. True,
he proof of the pudding is the eating,
'ut in financial buildings there must
'e more substantial forecast of posi-
'ilities than the McCandless resolution !
ives before the people will support the
Executive in an attempt to swallow that
norsel. The opposition in the Senate .
tells Minister Damon that
hey don't like his measure; that they (,
ave a theoretical idea which they want
i'm to carry out; that they are positive ,
heir idea is sound, though they don't !
ere to offer tangible proof; and finally, :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08

President Kruger played a smart
game when the heads of the Reform
Committee we're persuaded to plead
guilty. and were then forthwith SEN
fenced TO death. OF course it was never
intended to punish them in this fashion
but something hadsfo be done to pacify
the Beers. President Kruger is a very
astute man, but he has a large jingo
marty which is anxious to go to any
lengths. To keep this party in hand,
the death sentence had to be passed,
and now President Kruger can yield to
pressure" from America and England.
There will be very heavy fines for the
men who were engaged in the abortive
attempt at revolution, as many of them
are very wealthy. Colonel Hammond
was in receipt of salary of $4,000 a
year and had mining interests besides.
The Beers treasury will be full, and
the Finance Minister down there will
not reed TO be bothering his head about
a "fu- ling bill"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08
A Cure for Muscular Rheumatism.

Mrs. r. L. Lamson of Paramount, ILL.,,
says: My sister used Chamberlain
Pain Balm for muscular rheumatism
and it effected complete cure. / keep
1t in the house at all times and have al
ways found it beneficial for aches and
pains. 1t is the Quickest cure for rheu-
matism, muscular pains and lameness
have ever seem" For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08

The coronation of the Car and Gar
ina will take place on May 20, but the
excitement over the event is already IN
full blast. The last coronation cost w.
600 900. ard this will probably cost as
much. Everything will go smoothly I'M
less the Nihilists get in their work
These gorgeous but useless pageants
will in time become matters of history
and mankind will everywhere acknowl-
edge that it is the height of folly to
spend $40 600, 600, or any sum at all,
upon snfh ceremonies, Simplicity is the
vatchwerd of the century that is to
come, and all such theatrical displays
will be relegated to their proper place,
the theater. OF course, not all OF the
$50 600 900 is wasted; it encourages
trade. but a vast quantity of it will be
practically thrown away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08
VOICE OF TIE PRESS.

Editors have always realized the dan
ger of a too free use of the ''facile pen"
but have deemed the scissors perfect
ly safe instrument to use in their work.
And yet, we notice our old friend, Ed
itor Harrington, of the Honolulu Adver-
tiser, has got into trouble by simply
copying an item from Washington
newspaper, due credit being given. 1t
seems that the article reflected on
United States Minister Willis, intimat
ing that he is no good, and as the Ad
vertiser is considered to be Govern
ment paper, that gentleman demanded
satisfaction Of the Hawaiian authori-
ties. The Minister of Foreign Affairs
promised to speak to the editor" about
the offending paragraph, and this
alarming measure has probably been
carried out before this time. Yankee
editors have, from time to time, been
licked, shot at, indicted for libel and
sent to Jail for contempt, on account of
sundry editorial indiscretions, but Mr..
Harrington is perhaps the first of the
gang to be subjected to the ordeal of
being spoken to" by a Government
Minister. We wish him safe deliver
Opinion, Maine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08

Honolulu has right to feel little
sqeamish ON the subject of steamers
from the Orient. The consequences of
an epidemic on the Island are so inevi-
table and so well understood that all the
world should sympathize with the effort
to avert them.-San Francisco Post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08

Minister Willis has left the Hawaiian
Islands on what he terms the regular
sixty-day vacation. For the last three
or four months there has been little or
no intercourse between the Minister
and the Government. The former refus-
ed to be present at the anniversary
celebration of the establishment of the
Republic, and declined to give any sat
isfactory reason for his absence. The
Minister has had sinecure for the last
three years. There was very little fer
him to do, and as for that, he went
about it in such a bungling way that
it would have been better If he had not
acted at all. Minister Willis has been
persona non grata in Hawaii for
some time. He is not ignorant Of that
fact, neither is the Administration. He
may go back to the Islands as mere
matter of form, but in his present re-
lation, having ceased to be an accept
able minister, his usefulness there, if
he ever had any, is at an end.-Oakland
Tribune, Cal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08

The Pacific Mail Company has re-
fused to discharge Surgeon Bowie, who,
on the last voyage of the Belgic, at
tempted to smuggle leper into Homo
lulu. The Hawaiian Government has
demanded his dismissal, and has no
titled the Mail Company that never
again will a steamer be permitted to
dock at Honolulu which has Bowie on
board. Bowie will not be discharged,
however, but he will be assigned to
some schedule that does not involve a
call at Honolulu. Thus has another
war-cloud been happily dissipated.-
San Francisco Report
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08

And so Minister Willis is bounced
from Hawaii at last. His going there,
accredited to the Provisional Govern
ment, with covert understanding that
he was to lend his influence to its over
throw and the reinstatement of Queen
Liliuokalani, was an insult to President
Dole and his administration, which
went beyond the bounds OF all ordinary
civility in consenting to receive Willis
in the first place.-Salt Lake Tribune,
Utah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
TALMAGE NOT TO MARRY.
The Preacher Denies the story About
Miss Mangam.

New York, Dec. 9.--The Rev. DR.. T. De-
witt Talmage to-day denied the report
that he was to be married to Miss Susie
Mangam of Sing Sing.
DR.. Talmage came ON from Washington
the other day, and went up to Sing Sing.
He was very attentive to Miss Mangam.
whose brother married the doctors
daughter not so long ago, and the report
got out last night that he was to be mar
ried to her some day the latter part Of
this week or early next week. Miss Man
gam is about 80 years old, 80 years the
Junior of the venerable preacher, who has
already been married twice She is tie
daughter of Daniel d. Mangam of the
firm of d. d. Mangam & Co., of n Broad
way.
AS this union would have made her the
stepmother of her own brother, there was
a great deal of interest attached to tho
report. The engagement, 1t Is said last
night, had been more than half way ad-
mitted by the young woman's friends, so
Dr. Talmage's denial of its truth came
rather as a surprise to-day.
DR.. Talmage was found at the Astor
house to-day He appeared to be in the
the questions in one of the reception
rooms
The doctor fairly beamed with happi-
ness when he was asked If congratulations
were the order of the day.
Il am always glad to be congratulated
on anything good" he said what is II
now that l shall be congratulated upon?"
Upon the report of your intended mar
riage to Miss Mangam Of Sing Sing"
II am sorry" said the doctor, but con-
gratuations are not in order, for the
story is not true"
How do you imagine the story got
about2'
well, sometimes folks do a lot of guess
ing. Every now and then they guess right
and they guess wrong. This time they
have guessed wrong. ! am sorry | can't
give you other information. for have had
a little experience in newspaper work and
know what good story you might have
written"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
SALE or THE cOLTMBUs SOUTHERN,
The Georgia and Alabama believed
to lie the Purchaser.


Columbus, Ga, Dec. 9.--The purchase of
the Columbus Southern road at commIs-
sioners' sale. for $4,000 by J. r. Ander-
son and Il. r. Williams to-day, has set
wise ones guessing. The connection OF the
purchasers with the Georgia and Alabama
road, gives rise to the belief that they are
the real purchasers, which Messrs. An
derson and Williams tacitly admit.
Their bid was the only one made or the
property. The price was S250,000 more thAn
the Southern railway paid for the Geo.
gia Midland road a few months ago,
Since that sale 1t has been regarded as
a foregone conclusion that the Southern
would also buy the Columbus Southern
railway, and many people still hold to 1t
that Mr. Spencer is really back OF rne deal
having bought the Georgia Midland
for the reason Mr.. Spencer would nat
urally desire the outlet to the south. The
business interests Of the two roads have
heretofore been practically Identical.
Shrewd railroad men here say that the
Plant system realizes It's mistake in not
purchasing the Georgia Midland, and now
buys the Southern to open new territory
for their line and prevent the Southern
from further encroachlng on their terri
tory to the south.
The price paid indicates that while there
was only one bidder to-day. there was
really sharp competition for possession
Of the road. Business men are rejoicing
over a new direct route to Savannah, and
the entrance OF competitive line into
this city, thought to have a powerful ally
in the Plant system
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10

and produce our witnesses. We will show
that there was a conspiracy, by which
Fitzsimmons was robbed of so, 600. and the
evidence which We have in our possession
IS overwhelming The reason we desire to
put our case before the court is that wit
nesses in affairs of this kind are of mi
gratory character. While they are here
we want TO hear their testimony instead OF
having to delay matters by having to send
out of the state for depositons. If the
Lynch-Sharkey side wish to act in good
faith and hope to present a clear case. It
can produce its evidence either to-day or
tomorrow. There is no reason for delay
in the matter Either Fitzsmmons Is
right and Sharkey wrong, or vice versa"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10

DIAZ GIVEN AN OVATION.
GuadaIujara Welcomes the Presi-
dent in Royal style.

San Diego. Cal, Dec. 9.-President Dlaz
of Mexico, arrived in the city Of Guadalu-
jara on Sunday morning, after a trip
through the intervening cities and towns
that took on the nature Of a triumph.
The popularity Of Mexico's chief execu-
tive was never so manifest among all
classes Of his countrymen. Banners wav-
ed. bands played and troops were lined up
to receive him as he Travelled.
At Guadalujara, a demonstration was
made. The troops Of that city and vlein-
ity we're massed on the public squares and
volleys we're fired as the distinguished Wis
itor arrived. The military and civil au-
thorities Of the city and Of the state Of
Jalisco greeted the president and extend
ed a hearty welcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
-e-ues-s-
HALE MAKING A GREAT RIDE.
The PIucISy Irish WheeIman Well
Ahead of His Rivals.

New York, Dec. 9.-Teddy Hale, the
plucky and graceful Irishman who has
fairly ridden his way into popular favor
in the six-day international bicycle race at
Madison Square garden, at II minutes after
6o'clock this evening completed 1000 miles,
and was 81 miles ahead of the best pre-
vious record. Hale's time was 66 hours
and II minutes for the thousand as against
the "a hours and Al minutes in which that
distance was accomplished by Martin in
the 93 race. The Irlshman finished 800
miles at 10 a. M, and was then 81 miles
in advance Of the record, and 81 miles
ahead of his nearest competitor
Rice of Wilkesbarre Pa. Hale was
feeling bit tired, so. having so much lee
way. he took rest of two hours. and hav-
ing partaken Of three pounds OF beefsteak,
two chickens and unlimited beef tea, re-
turned to the track feeling like new man.
He quickly regained some of the time lost
during his sleep and at D. m was 81 miles
ahead Of Rice. The latter was riding
pluckily and keeping his position we'll
He competed his 1000 miles a little after
8 p. m. Forster. Moore and Reading pass
ed the 1000 mark at midnight.
OF the next division, Pierce, Shock
Smith and Taylor were closely punched,
and all In pretty fair shape excepting
Shock, whose legs and stomach were weak.
Ashinger, Cassidy and Maddox were the
next lot with Cannon and Mcleod whip
ping In. Elkes quit this morning, having
gone 622 miles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
sEABOARD COMPLAINS.
Wants Roads Forced 10 Give II
Through Rates 90 the North.

Raleigh. N. c., Dec. 9-rhe state rail-
way commission to-day received from
General Passenger Agent Anderson of the
seaboard Air Line a complaint against
the Southern States Passenger AssocIa-
ton, charging it with discrimination in
that II, with its combination OF roads, de-
nies the Seaboard Air Line the privilege
Of through transportation rates between
the north and Florida, and asking that the
commission prevent this discrimination
against the North Carolina commission
and railways which have been so unfor-
tunate as not to become entangled with
the association"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
ARREST OF voN TAUscH.
The Hamburg Nachrichten Wants
His Hackers Exposed.

Berlin, Dec 9-The Hamburger Mach
rlchten, in an article on the recent trial
Of the editors charged with having libelled
Baron Marschal Won Blebersteln Count
August Won Gutenberg and Prince Alex
ander Won Hohenlohe, urges that IT is of
the highest importance that the hackers
Of Maj. Won Tausch. the chief Of the po-
litical police, who was taken into custody
upon charge of perjury during the pro-
gress Of the trial, be discovered. The pa
per suggests that It would facilitate the
inquiry II Prince Bismarck were to dis
close all he knew regarding Maj. Won
Tausch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
FITz SUES sHARKEY ron 100000.
The Australians Counsel In n Hurry
to settle the Matter.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 9.-Col. II. l..
Kowalski the legal representative Of Bob
Fitzsimmons, has brought suit directly
against Tom sharkey to recover $4,000
which the defendant Is alleged to be With
holding from the rightful owner.
This action" explained Col. Kowalski,
"can settle the whole controversy In short
order. II Sharkey. carp, Lynch and that
clique are I'm the right they can go on and
prove II. If they are in the wrong they
viii bring up some technicality and cause
delay.
1--WE Will appear before Judge sanderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
FUNERAL OF COZ. FELLOWS.
Flowers Sent From Every Section OF
the Country.

New York. Dec. 9.-Funeral services
over the remains Of the late Col. John r.
Fellows took place this afternoon at the
Church Of the Intercession.
The church was crowded with friends,
who had assembled to pay their last trlb-
ute of respect to his memory. Flowers IN
the greatest profuson, sent from all parts
of the country. were scattered over the
chancel and coffin.
Previous TO the removal of the remains
to the church. brief services were held at
the late residence of the deceased
The national democratic committee OF
the state of Kentucky, sent a wreath OF
palms and violets.
Gov Morton sent a wreath OF Roman
hyacinths and white roses.
The Rev. DR.. Henry Dixon Jones con-
Quoted the services. The interment was
IN Trinity cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
rurner OfTered Crisn,s PInne-

Washington, Dec. 9.--It is said that
Speaker Reed offered to appoint Congress-
man Turner to the vacancy on the COM
mittee on rules caused by the death OF Mr..
Crisp. Mr.. Turner declined, and now u Is
believed that Josiah Patterson Of Tennes-
see Will be selected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
SUNK Al HER DOCK.

Hamburg Police Suspect the strikers
OF seuttIing n Steamer.
Hamburg, Dec. 9,--The German steamer
Kaiser. which recently arrived here from
Port Natal, and had been prepared for the
accommodation OF the men who had taken
the places OF some Of the dock men now
out on strike, was sunk last night. The
police authorities have begun an investi-
cation into the sinking OF the steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 9.--J. II. Brigham
OF Ohio, master of the national grange.
State Grange.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10
NORTH cARoEISAs COTTON.
seventy-six Per Cent. of an Average
Crop Secured.

Raleigh. ~. c.. Dec. 9.--The state crop
report. prepared to-day, shows that the
cotton crop was 20 per cent. Of the aver
age. September and October reports esti-
mated It at 60 and 65 per cent, respective
ly, but the dry and warm autumn caused
all to mature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10

i''Fana, Dec. 9.-Gen. Aldave reports
'''l while accommodating at Maguaraya
eNo other points in the province Of Santa
'lia he met and dispersed several small
spe. bands. and in the fight had one pri-
\ ee Killed. Col. Jaquebot was severely
used in one of the encounters.
loL Martinez reports having met the
C'u0 OF insurgents led by Luis Perezat
l.man in the Pinar del Rio province, cap
elias and destroying their camp and dis
rising the baud. The rebels lost thirty
men killed. The Spanish losses are not
stated.
!, zen Melquizo has had two encounters in
mar del Rio, killing eleven rebels. de-
3ylng large number OF huts and cap
d, ing quantity of supplies
A correspondent at Artemisa reports
'al Gen. Weyler. with his troops passed
-' olsh San Crstobal IN Pinar del Rio
9'lnee on the 7th, marching along on the
'sNWay east towards Candeleria. II Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-10

London, Dec. 9--The Daily News to-
morrow will say that Conde de Casa Va
lencia, the Spanish ambassador in Lon
don had not heard the report of the death
of Gen. Maceo until he visited the foreign
office this afternoon, when Lord Sails
bury congratulated him upon the news,
which Is confirmed from British SOURCES.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

eeans = asa4sns:9s.' =. n prob.t. Conf
~ the NATTER Of the Estate Of Jacob
A0e0chele1s Diseased Z -
I'm ne1dtng and fling the sDefifions Snf
Henry Bnde. Wenxel Sfadtlerr and Her.
a.An SS1.1geaef, respectively claiming to
- .ssxnnIe0 20 q cnnveyance of all the
nt.JIsle and interest of said deceased in
ana 20 tne premises described in esch of
salo peat1ons to the petitioner making the.
same, ana each petitioner seftirg forth in
ana the facts upon which such claim TO
c0nYeyanceis predicated: >,-'A-... -,
lr Is ordered by the court that All ner
sons interested in said estate annear he
fore this court on Friday, the 18Th dav of
HaIch, 1872, alto O'Clock a, N. of that day,
&C the probate office in the ourt house "a
tne Ilty OF New Ulnl in said county, then
ana there 70 snow cause. if any there be,
why DEGREES should not be made and en-
tered herein AUTHORIZING and elirecfina the
administrator with the Will annexed of
sald estate to make and execute a convey
anCe to each of said petitioners of all the
!! !ISnt' Title and interest of said deceased
~ ~ ana 20 the premises described in each
or sa1d petitions and why the PRAYER of
each OF SAID petitioners should not in all
things be granted 49,
& ana IT Is Further Ordered, that this or
HeI snall pc published once in each week
DAY OF hearing, in the New tim Review.
aWeek " yneWsPaper, printed and published
at R 1ne Sl1y OF New Ulrn in said county
of February, 1886. 0a'
By the Court:-
Jonas Laudenschlager
81. -. 49, Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-02-12

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. So,
1896. III L CO. oeh'
In the Matter of the Estate of A, CO.
Krieg, Deceased. 49, ~ -
On Reading and filing the petition of
Albert Steinhauser as Administrator of
the estate of A. Gu: Krieg deceased, rep
resentlng among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and prav
ing that time and place be fixed for ex-
amining and allowing the final account of
his ga experimentation IN and for the assign
parties entitled thereto by law:
1t Is Ordered, that said account be exam
med and petition heard, by The Judge of
this Court, on the 9Th day of March, A.
u: 1886, at 10 o'clock A, NJ, at the Probate
once IN the Court House in the city of New
Ulm in said County, Va
And It Is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks.
PRIOR to said day of hearing in the New
UIn keview, weekly newspaper printed
and published at the city Of New Tim in
said county. N
Dated New U1n1, Nina, Feb 9Th "A L. 1896,
By the Court,
Jonas Laudensch1ager,
'oeal) Judge of Probate.