davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
PETIT JURY DRAWN.

MEN TO SIT AT THE OCTOBER
TERN DRAWN YESTERDAY
MORNING.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, October g. 1896.
I desire to extend to Washington
Fire Company and Weccacoe Fire
Company, and the department in gem
eral, my sincere thanks for their gall
ant services rendered at the fire on
Thursday, the Sth of October, in saw
ing my household goods and property
from loss. Respectfully,
WALTER c. CHEAVENS,
Corner Front and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13

VIM. B. SHARP & CO.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
BRIDGE TURNED oFF.

The B. & o. railroad bride. across
the Christiana, is turned mp stream for
repairs. heavy train, 4 crossing the
bridge on Friday last, biPlKe the king
bolts.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13
m YnI1 eMnKn2

Then do not forget to ask for "City
Market" manufactured by H. +. Bour-
don 2nd an dShipley. For sale bydealers
Evening journal., 1896-10-13

the letter printed in pamphlet form
for distribution in all parts of the
state.
Evening journal., 1896-10-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY tax
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gtsts refund money II it fails to cure. 2sc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19


has heretofore accepted the services of
such aliens and has granted them such
rights. am therefore not ready to be-
lieve that IT is the desire Of this Gov
eminent that such forswearing of al
legiance be demanded, or that it is
prepared to revoke the privileges grant
ed and accepted in good faith.
Annexation being the expressed pol
icy of the Government, and its full
fillment being apparently nearer, judg-
ing by the course of events in the
United States of America, think that
no crying necessity exists for such act
ion, and believe that its advocacy calls
for suspicion as to faithfulness to the
annexation cause on the part of its ad-
vocates.
A NATIVE AMERICAN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
Jamie" wILDER's TRAVELS.
Will Gross the Island of Borneo
Through nexplOred Regions.

VIM >tOSS tnC iStdHu vi DOTnSC
Through | nexplored Regions.
The party with which jamie Wilder
has Joined forces is now in Borneo and
intends crossing the island from north
west to southeast They go up the
river near Sarawak, pronounced Sara
wa, and when they can no longer use
their boats they strike into the unex-
plored interior. The expedition will
take at least eight months and may
take year. The results are expected
to be useful from scientific stand
point, and also will yield a good work
of travel from very bright pen.
Mr.. Wilder writes from Singapore.
which he says is only a little hotter
than Honolulu at noon. He is struck
with the cheapness of things. Singa-
pore is a free port; that accounts for
it. Mr.. Wilder's many friends will be
glad to hear that he is in excellent
health, and of course in good spirits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19

The big white cruiser Charleston ar
rived in the harbor at 6:15 last even
ing, thirteen days and two hours from
Yokohama. She has been on the China
station since the Japan-China war and
is now on her way to San Francisco,
and will probably go out of commission
for time.
She was in Che Flu, China, and was
ordered to Korea; from there she went
to Nagasaki, where she coaled and
locked, proceeding later to Yokohama,
going north through the inland sea.
She sailed from Yokohama June 9Th.
The voyage over was uneventful beyond
little disarrangement of the boiler
tubes. The Charleston will remain here
only long enough to coal, when she will
continue on to the coast, under orders
to get there not lataer than July 1.
Among the. officers are several who
have been here, either on the Charles
ton or other vessels, in past years.
Sulcl CuSlIlttI lhCOOuucll Calls HOBO
lulu his other home and regrets that
his stay will be so short that he will
be unable to get through his calling
list.
Following is the list of officers:
Captain G. w. Coffin.
Lieutenant Commander and Execu-
tive Officer VIM. Reeder.
Lieutenant G. Calhoun, Navigator.
Lieutenant Sharpe.
Lieutenant Stafford
Lieutenant White
Lieutenant Sims.
Lieutenant Williams.
Marine Officer, Lieutenant Neumann.
Ensign Smith.
Surgeon Gravatt.
Assistant Surgeon Broderick.
Chief Engineer c. ]. Mcconnell.
Past Assistant Engineers Leonard
and Matthews.
Assistant Engineer Holmes.
Paymaster Charles Littlefield.
4. Gunner Cross.
Carpenter Warford.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19

and much was made Of it by the
S. F. Chronicle. There were threats
against President Dole, visions of gun
boats and a further widening of the
breach between families and friends.
Minister Cooper was questioned re-
garding the story last night and
he promptly answered that there was
nothing to it. England had made no
demands that could be construed as
aggressive or threatening. There had
been some correspondence between the
two Governments, but no threats. The
last communication received was in
February last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
WHY TAKE AN OATH?
An American Questions the
Grounds for Oath.taking.
EONOIJJIJJ. June Is. 1896.

MR.. EDITOR:-A meeting OF Am
erican citizens or those claiming to be
such having been called for the purpose
of celebrating the Fourth day of July,
the natal day of the American Repub-
lie, deem it an appropriate occasion
to discuss certain propositions now be-
ing made and advocated to some ex-
tent in the daily papers regarding for
swearing of allegiance by Americans
or other aliens to the country of their
birth and becoming full fiedged Ha
waiians
1t is unknown to the public as to
where this proposition had its origin,
or as to the present call or necessity
therefor.
This Government, as have former Ha-
waiian Governments, have granted to
aliens-Americans British, Germans,
etc.-the rights of citizenship without
demanding the forswearing of allegi-
ance, and this Government especially
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19

Now Is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as safeguard against an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t costs but rs cents
and is almost sure to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
never fails, even in the most severe
cases, and is in fact the only prepara-
ton that can always be depended upon.
When reduced with water it is pleas
ant to take. For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for b. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
Enthusiastic Meeting at ArIing-
ton Hotel.
VARIOUS COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Treasurer's Report for Year Money
Left From Last Year No Decision
Regarding Ball-SuGgestions as to
Permanent Committee Celebration.

The preparations for the proper cele-
bration of the Fourth of July from an
American standpoint were begun on
Thursday evening, when, pursuant to
the call of United States Consul Gen.
eral and Charge d. Affaires Ellis Mills,
some thirty Americans gathered in the
parlors of the Arlington Hotel.
Mr.. Mills called the meeting to order
and asked for the election of perma-
nent chairman. DR.. ]. s. McGrew was
elected by unanimous vote. F. C.
Smith was elected secretary.
G. w. Smith, chairman of the general
committee for 1895, read the following
report of the finance committee:
Report of Fourth of July Commit
tee, 1895, in account with w. F. Allen,
Chairman:
RECEIPTS.
BY cash reed. balance from
1884 ................... 312.58
By cash reed from subscrip-
tons. per list .............. 1,742.0O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
Leaving balance of $51S.O3."

| Leaving udiduce VI $0lo.U0.
This report was accepted.
Nominations for the General Com
mittee of Twenty-One were then mad
and the following members were de
clared elected:
j. w. Jones. w. H. Hoogs, G. "
Smith, ]. A. Gilman, E. D. Tenney. E
A. Jones, L. X. McGrew, w. P. Boyd
]. A. McCandless, Geo. stratemeyer
]. A. Kennedy, w. G. Ashley, ]. 8. Mar
tin, F. B. McStocker, Ed Towse, d. w
Corbett, w. c. Parke, ]. H. Fisher
John Wright, w. G. Wilder, Jr., w
r. harrington.
Chairman Smith announced tina
there were some gentlemen who hat
always been active workers in previou.
celebrations whose names had beer
omitted from the General Committee
The following names were forthwith
added to the committee:
t. B. Murray, T. F. Lansing, DR.. ]. s
McGrew, w. F. Allen, w. r. Sims, Col
K. H. Mclean, F.. C. Smith, M. M. Scott
A. V. Gear, G. w. r. King, Capt. Good
Capt. Paul Smith and Maj. Mcleod.
After ten minutes recess the chair
man announced the following commit
tees, upon which depends the success
of the celebration:
Literature and Music-W. r. Earring
ton, Ed Towse, A. v. Gear, M. M. Scott
w. c. Parke.
Picnic and Grounds-W. G. Ashley,
W. Il. Hoogs. L. X. McGrew, D. w. Cor
bett, John Wright.
Fireworks. A. Kennedy, F. B. Nc
Stocker, ]. S. Martin, T. B. Murray, w.
r. Sims.
Sports-J. W. Jones, w. C. wilder
Jr., w. c. Parke, Ed Towse,; T. F. Lam
sing.
Decoration-Geo. Stratemeyer, w. P.
Boyd, G. w. R. King.
Finance-E. A. Jones, e. d. Tenney.
Col. w. F. Allen, ]. A. McCandless. j.
A. Gilman, Capt. Good.
Statutes and Bands-Col. r. H. Nc
Lean, Lieut. Col. ]. H. Fisher, Mai. Nc
Leod, Capt. Paul Smith.
J.lW. Jones, as representative of
the Hawaiian Society of Sons of the
American Revolution, offered the SER
vices OF that patriotic order to the
committee.
L. K. McGrew offered the services
of Wiltze Camp of the Sons of Veterans.
These offers of cooperation were ac-
cepted with thanks.
There was some discussion as to
whether or no ball should be given
on Saturday evening, and by general
consent the matter was put over till
the Saturday evening meeting.
A vote OF thanks was extended to the
American representative, Consul Gem
sral Mills, for his kind attentions; also
to Proprietor Krouse of the Arlington
Tor the use of the parlors of the hotel.
The committee then adjourned to
meet in the Arlington parlors at 7:so
Saturday evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
THE ASHFORD AFFAIR.
A Fake Story Causes Excitemen,
in San Francisco

Some weeks ago there appeared in
the columns of an afternoon paper an
article relative to the demands of
Great Britain upon this Government
for permission to v. v. Ashford to re-
turn to Honolulu.
The story was not handled bv any
other paper here, owing to the redicu-
ious features it contained, but it reach
ed the Coast papers in the usual cours .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19

The above can be seen now in opera
ton at Onomea Sugar Co.'S Mill at Pa
paikou. The same are in good order.
and are to be taken out because too
small for future requirements.
Delivery can be made to purchaser on
the wharf at Papaikou, on or after Oc-
tober LIST, 1896.
For further particulars and prices.
apply to w. w. GOODALE, Esq, at
Papaikou, or to c. BREWER & COM
PANY, Id, Honolulu.
1769-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
Touches the Ocean Bed in Ka-
paa Harbor.
SMALL BOATS On THE BEACH.
The Captains Hair Did Not Turn
White-But His Knees Trembled
Noticed Fall in Tide Same Hour as
in Honolulu-Other Events Noticed.

lOh AOpOi 10 ACSCAfC GU ~ SAS oeAAAASS
Makee yesterday morning the tidal
wave as noticed here Monday was very
much more pronounced along the coast
of the island of Kauai. Through the
kindness of Captain Peterson of the
James Makee, which arrived early yes
terday morning, an accurate story of
all the details of the wave as noticed
at Kappa was given reporter of this
paper.
I'VE were at Kappa on Saturday
night, but pulled out from there while
the wind was blowing gale. At Ha-
namaulu we lay over Sunday and got
back to Kappa to discharge the re-
mainder of our freight early Monday
morning.
1--WE first noticed the peculiar action
of the water at about 7:30 o'clock and l
became convinced at once that we were
in for tidal wave. Two boats with
sixteen bags of coal apiece had gone
ashore, and when 1 looked in toward
the wharf I saw that they were stuck
fast in the sand near the landing.
A couple of minutes later and they
were left high and dry and the sailors
were forced to hold up the boats to
keep the coal from splitting out. Sim
ultaneously with the occurrence to the
boats felt the Makee settle on the
sandy bottom and knew that we were in
for it. 1 made up my mind then and
there to get out of that hole as fast
as l could. / blew the whistle for the
boats, and after making several at
tempts they succeeded in getting along
side.
In the meantime the waves were
playing havoc with the Makee. We
had seven lines attached to buoys, and
anchors set in various places, as you
are aware that the nature of the bot
tom inside the reef at Kappa is such
as to allow no anchors to be dropped.
'The swinging motion produced by
the waves caused two of our hawsers
to part, one at the bow and another at
the stern. If we had remained there
much longer all our hawsers should
have parted and we should have been
smashed to pieces on the reef. can
tell you that such a prospect was by
no means pleasant.
I'VE succeeded in getting out into
deeper water between two waves at
about 9 o'clock. This could have been
done by no other steamer than the
Makee, for guardian angel watches
over her continually. This is the cause
Of her proverbial good luck.
1--WE made for Hanamaulu to take
sugar and left for Honolulu in the
evening. Our trip down was one of the
worst ever experienced"
The purser, in speaking of the ex-
perience of the Makee, added few
facts to the captains story.
1.-THE water is twelve feet deep where
the Makee was moored. Our good |
steamer draws eleven feet and when !
the water receded she was solid in the
sand.
Telephone messages received from
zilauea told Of big wave at that place
The water had receded, leaving dry
space of about forty feet around the
anding. At Nawiliwili the water rush.
ID over the Government road and the
bridges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19

All Meats delivered from this markss
are Thoroughly Chilled Immediately
AFTER killing by means of BeII-Cols-
man Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.
Meat so treated retains all it's juicy
properties and Is guaranteed to keep
longer after delivery than freshly
killed meat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19

RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL
KINDS AT GAZETTE OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
$2,O54.5S
EXPENDITURES.

To cash paid to Literary and
Printing Committee ......$ $500
To cash paid Decorating Com. 1855
To cash paid Fireworks Com. 10000
To cash paid Grounds and Pic
mic Committee /. ........... 1850
To cash paid Ball and Enter
tafnment Committee ...... 213.50
To cash paid Sports Committee. 34S.5O
To cash paid E. o. Hall & Sons
> (balance on Stevens Memoria,
set) .................. 1880
Total o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-19
BIG WHITE CRUISER
ARRIVES IN PORT.
Charleston From Yokohama
Homeward Bound.
OLD FRIENDS AMONG OFFICERS.

VIII Remain Only Long Enough to
Coal-Probably Stop Four Days-Of
fcers and Men Whose Time Have
Expired-Small Band of Musicians.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13
STRIKERS ARE WEAKENING.
End of the Big DOckers' Strike mt
Hamburg in SIght-Funds
Running Low

Berlin. Dec. l2.-Rig collections have been
made here in behalf of the Hamburg strik-
ers. The sum of $4,000 marks was collected
in one day here for their use. The Social
lists have called six huge mass meetings for
Tuesday to express their sympathy with
the strikers The meetings will he ad-
dressed by the Socialist members of the
reichstag.
There have been a number of excesses
during the strike at Hamburg, and numer-
Gus arrests have been made. The strikers.
however. are now weakening, and at their
meetings to-day there was strong feel
ing in favor of peace negotiations. They
appear inclined to patch up their disputes.
as it is stated that. in spite of the large
sums of money collected for them, their
funds are running out
The meetings to-day adopted resolutions
in favor of coming to an arrangement with
the employers, and a conference is 10 he
held TO decide upon the composition of a
board of conciiation. The strikers insist
that they do not desire supremacy and
claim they only wish TO settle the question
of wages and the conditions of labor. They
deny also that they intend, if peace is con-
cluded to start new strike as soon as
I possible.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13
3,0OO Saved.

Since the inauguration OF the work OF
the Kelley institute in Kansas about three
thousand men and women have been sue
cessfuIly treated in this state. and all seem
to agree that the cure really cures, all
vestige OF craving for alcohol or drugs be-
ing removed, and the general health very
much improved If one relapses to the old
habit again it must be because of low
moral character. or because OF prefer
euCe for drinkers life. and not because
of any craving for liquor. The Kecley in
stitute. Portsmouth building. Kansas City.
Kas.. is now the only institution in the
state of Kansas where the genuine keeley
remedies and treatment are administered.
1t has the reputation of being one of the
best equipped ana most successful of the
whole system Of Or. Kevley's Institutes,
and shining examples Of the saving power
Of DR.. Keeley's cure as administered there
are to be found in nearly every town west
and south from the Missouri river.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13

hauling the detective service. 1t appears
Won Tausch has powerful and influential
hackers. His trial has been fixed for three
weeks hence and it is not doubted that 1t
will develop some new and sensational
facts.
II is interesting to note that Count Her
bert Bismarck visited his father this week
and that the next day the Hamburger
Nnchrlchtcn came out with an urgent de
n.and that the hackers and patrons of Won
Tausch be unearthed and punished. Herr
RebeI the socialist leader. has announced
that at a mass meeting next Tuesday he
is going to make interesting revelations
regarding the supporters of Won Tausch.
The Socialists intend TO move in the
rcichstag to eliminate from the criminal
code the so-caIled spy paragraphs.
one of the most sensational articles OF
the week appeared in the Norwaerts, the
Socialist organ. 1t was entitled Signs of
the Times" and in il the rottennosS of
German political life was exposed and com
pared with the ante-revolutionary epochS
in France The EuleubergS. Count Won
WaIdersee and the Bismarcks are openly
charged with having prompted Won Tausch
in his past doinGs. Five hundred thousand
,opies of the Vorwaerts We're sold on Tues
day before Won Dorse, its editor. was ar
rested in the streets. The remaining cop
les Of the edition were contiScated. The Nor-
waertS will be prosecuted for slander.
Nearly all the German papers strongly
+ condemn the police system and agree that
further disclosures are imminent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13
Hotel Changes Hands.

Messrs. Losen & Gerhart. former pro-
prietors OF the Adams house and for the
last twelve years connected with the Bios
som house. have bought out the transit
house at the stock yards. corner Sixteenth
and Bell. formely owned by +. J. Hehder-
man. This hotel has been for years the
headquarters Of stockmen and commission
men. and while it always has been an
extremely prosperous hotel. it will enter
upon a new era Of prosperity under the
present management. Messrs. LoseR K Ger
hart are widely known In this city as sue
cessful hotel men. having never made a
failure in any of their ventures. Their
reputation for handling only the very best
the market affords at all times Will at
once recommend them 10 the favorable
consideration of all whose business calls
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13
THREATS OF RETALIATION.
Tonnage Duties Violently Con-
dcmned in Germany.

Berlin. Dec l2.-President Clevelard's
proclamation restoring tonnage dues has
caused a great stir in government circles.
where it is violently condemned. It is be
licved that Germans remoRstrances will
lead 10 their withdrawal.
The Kreuz Zeitung says: As a matter
Of fact, we have more grudges against
the Americans than they have against us.
for it is an established fact that German
sugar pays America mpye than the treaty
regulations fix. This is not even denied by
the Americans. and that alone would en-
able Us TO retaliate by some such meas
IRE. In fact. it is Indispensable. If the
United States loads Our ships with extra
burdens. such as are not imposed by Eu-
Tnpeau countries. Cereals, cotton. pctro-
lcum. butter, apples. and especially meats.
are AN open to relaliatpry treatment on
cur side. Americans need us more than
we need them. though we do not deny they
ARE good customers of our manufacturers.
But. If what Is said of Mckiniey's intcn-
ti0ns proves true, the Yankees themselves
will rid us of any remaining scruplcs. As
Mckinley is only the tool OF the great
mouopolists. We may know what +" eN-
Pect'
The other agrarian and conservative
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13
Bishop Niles aud the KeeIey Cure.

Bishop Niles. of New Hampshire. recent
" said: Il have for two years known a
great deal OF the workings in detail. .hav-
ine, helped to send persons for treatment
And from this intimate and practical
knowledge. | do not hesitate to pronounce
the Keeley treatment the most benefcent
discovery of the age. We have yet TO find
the man. brought into intimate knowledge
of the workings of any Kelley institute
who. whatever his previous prejudices Is
not made a convert and active champion
OF this great agency of reform"
The Keeley institute, Portsmouth build
ing. Kansas City. kas.. is one of the best
of DR.. keeley's great system of Institutes
The cure has been practiced there with
marked success for nearly five years.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-12-13
POLICE SCANDAL DEVELOPING INTO
A SENSATION.
EMPEROR WILLIAM GISPLEASED
LIVELY TILT WITH HoHENLOHE
AND yoN BIEBERSTEIN.
LATTER. IL l. Snid. rendered His ResiE-
nathan. which WHIiam Refused
to Ncccpt-Empcror Deter
mined to Overhaul the
Detective Service.

raflin Dec l2-Thc revelations Of the
I,uctzow trial and the arrest Of Baron Won
Ttpseh. the commissioner OF detectives,
ar, having unimagiued consequences. one
al which is that the whole police system.
orcnuizcd under Non Puttkamer and per
rectcd under Zu Gutenberg .md Won koel-
i,r. win Doe either modified or abolished
The cabinet has held daily sessions during
The week celebrating a plan for bringing
ahout on. or the other of these results.
The emperor. since his return from Han
over and Euclcnburg. has conferred with
Count Zu Gutenberg Police Chief Wind
helm. Prince Won Iohculohc and Baron
AfarschaH Won Biebcrsteiu, and 1t As re-
ported in court circles uaat his majesty
Is, In no way satisfied with the bold, public
Nay in which HOhenloho and Baron Mar
schal won Biebensteln uuearthed in court
the police espionage, whereof they have
been tho victims for years, relieving the
exposure Will prejudice tho house authority
and German influence abroad.
4 scene between the emperor and Baron
MrrschaH at the new palace Is reported to
have beeu very animated. Il was even
claimed by some Of the ernperors entouraSe
that the minister for foreign affairs ten
dcred his resignation. which the emperor
refused Tor the time being 10 accept, Ii
II certain. however the court clique hostile
TO Baron MarSchJII and Prince Hohenlohc
with Count III Gutenberg N its head, Is
again in the ascendant. and unexpected de-
yulopments may bo-lookcd Tor at any mo-
mont. IL Is significant that his majesty
conferred with everybody on the recent
events before he consulted with Prince IIo.
bouloha and BarOn MArsrhall, The en-
pcror is convinced OF the necessity OF over