davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02
Clark is still closely identified with
the work Of Endeavor, particularly
that Of the wonan's department."

As vet, no reports have been re
ceived from London regarding the
great celebration Of Victoria'> six
,ieth anniversary as Queen, though
toiay's steamer viii bring them.
\ London paper of June , gives
synopsis u the various events
which were to take place during
June in connection with it and
among them it refers 10 the aad in
the following item, stating a cir
cumstance not genaralv known
regarding the house Of commons:
The Queens Day.-m COM
memorarion Of the Queens Long
Reign. it viii be 4 holiday through
out the United Kingdom. Her
Majesty viii proceed in State from
Buckingham Palace TO ST. Paul's
Cathedral, The procedure adopt
ed in 1887 to celebrate the ff1eth
year Of her Maje<tys reign viii be
substantially followed. The cele-
braion Of ten years ago was itself
unique. 1t WIS the first time that
the Lower Chamber as represent
ing the Commons Of the country,
had ever assembled TO offer its
thanksgiving on the occasion Of the
Jubilee Of the Sovereign. Still
more remarkable, therefore, viii
he the present service. As is well
known. St, Margaret's, Westmin-
s,er, Is the special church Of the
House Of Commons, and. with the
exception Of the Abbey and ST.
Paul'S, 1t Is the Oldest foundation
IN London, dating back TO the time
Of Edward the Confessor." From
other sources, 1t is learned that, as
the time for the Queens Jubilee
approached. the authorities were
somewhat anxious as TO the result.
It was estimated that fully nine
millions Of people would be in
London on the 22d Of June. Or
ders had been issued forbidding
the passage OF vehicles in the
streets, and an immense force Of
police had been engaged for the
occasion. and every precaution
-aken 70 ensure perfect success for
the grand pageant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

be a question. but there Is no
doubt Of the American policy
when an appeal is made TO the
decision of those beyond the
influence Of national prejudice
We have Venezuela for pre-
cetient and the further aSsur-
ance that civilized nations do not
20 To war in these days when
there is peaceful method of Is
cape
Taking into consideration all
the possibilities and all the prob
abilities there Is one and only one
course for Hawaii 10 follow and
thar leads directly 10 the court Of
arbitration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02
FRIENDLY TO HAWAII.
Judge Gruhh's Visit to Honolulu
Produces Good Result.

In August, 1895. Mr.. Justice ]. C.
Grub. of Delaware, visited Honolulu
for one day, en- route from Japan to
San Francisco. He made the voyage
from Yokohama to Honolulu with w.
n. Armstrong During the few hours
he remained here he was entertained
at lunch in the Pacific Club by Presi-
dent Dole, and number Of gentlemen
were invited to meet him. After lunch
Senator Rice took him, in his car
riage, to many interesting spots. and
drove him around the town, until the
steamer left.
Mr.. Justice Grub received all the
literature bearing our political cues
tons and studied them carefully. On
his return to Delaware he took pains
to inform Senator Gray of that State
OF his personal observations among the
thieves and pirates" who had created
a revolution here. As a leading DEM
ocrat and personal friend of the Sem
| ator's, his testimony regarding the
| character of these men was of great
spokesman for President Cleveland in
the Senate in his violent attack on the
new Republic. Judge Grub has also
taken the trouble to fully inform the
new Senator from Delaware. Mr.. Ken
ney, about the Hawaiian situation.
The State of Delaware has just ad-
opted a new constitution. Under it the
Governor offered TO Mr.. Grub the DO
sition of Chief Justice, but he declined
the offer and took that of Associate
Justice, which involved less work.
Few men have visited Honolulu, who
were in position to do the effective
work done by him, in the interests of
Hawaii. A leading Democrat from the
Southern part of the State said recent
ly: Since Judge Grubb saw the men
in Honolulu. and told us about them,
we have come to believe that annex
alton will not hurt us, though we don't
take much stock in adding on new ter
ritory."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

editor, Mr., Harrington has won
the respect and friendship of all
who have had intercourse with
him. 1t is not an easy matter for
an editor OF a daily political paper
TO pursue a policy acceptable to
all. where there are SO many con-
iiicting opinions ON every question
that comes up for discussion,
but, 50 far AS we know, he
has Won the esteem and con-
fdenee of all his readers, and
he leaves with the good wishes of
his associates and acquaintance.
1t is barely possible that, on reach
ing San Francisco, Mr.. Harrington
may receive such advices from
Portland. Maine, as will relieve
him from going there; in which
event, he NAV return here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02
Is Not Interested.

Reference was made in this paper
yesterday TO the disbarment proceed
ings against two Hilo lawyers, which
grew out of the ship Indiana scuttling
case. In connection with this, Minis
ter Sewall was named as the owner
of the vessel. 1t transpires that Min
lister Sewal has no interest in the In
diana and took no part whatever in
the investigation, nor did he make a
request of this Government to have the
matter inquired into.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

Madame Pele Is veritable fake.
She shrugs her shoulders, and the
earth trembles and quakes, from
Cape Kalae to Cape Kumukahi in
Kau. Hawaii. Then her keepers
sound an alarm for an imposing
display, which she makes or not,
as she pleases- Occasionally she
does fire up her old furnaces, and
plays her antics. She Is not yet
dead-only sleeping. All are
ready to welcome her return, and
when she does come-as come she
will-long may she remain TO de-
light curious sight-seers, who never
weary Of her Plutonic exhibit
tons. But really, We need a cable
10 Hawaii almost as much as to
the American shore.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

The annual closing of the school
wear brings its customary exodus
OF teachers. graduates and pupils;
and those who can provide the
WAYS and means, seek in foreign
cline the bracing air, and change
of scenery and associations which
Will best fit them TO heartily re
sumo their studies and labors when
they return. Fortunately the
Oceanic Company offers induce
ments 10 such. with the result that
the Australia steamed away yester-
day with as large a crowd OF happy
souls as ever left this port. 1t was
q sight to see so many people cover
ed with leis from head to foot,
crowding every space on the decks
OF the good ship, as she swung off
into the stream, while the band
PLAYED on It's familiar airs, which
seem never to grow old or tire
some, though so often repeated.
At no other port in the world are
travellers sent off on an ocean voy-
age so gaily decked and in such a
happy frame, as from this port on
our Oceanic liners. And such a
crowd to witness the start.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

Among the passengers who left
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs ".
r Harrington. Mr.. Harrington
has been the editor Of this paper
for the past three years, and was
called home on account OF the
death Of his father, who filed an
important public Office IN his na-
tive state OF Maine. sir. Earring
ton senior made visit 10 Honolulu
2 year ago in the hope Of benefit
ting his falling health, but OBJ
tanned. II seems, only temporary
relief. During his service here as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02
Appointment Not Made.

The rumor that the commission of
c. A. Brown as Secretary of the Lega-
ton at Washington had been signed
was authoritatively denied by Minister
Cooper last night No one has been
considered for the position and no
commission has been made out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

Ii is probably quite a fortunate
thing, that the newspapers rarely
represent the exact sentiments OF
government, even when semi
official II it were otherwise, we
might expect a fleet Of war vessels
from Japan at any moment. 1t Is
extremely unlikely that the Japan
csc government is actuated by
any other sentiment than desire
TO maintain friendly relations with
Hawaii. and it Will be willing to
arrange the recent difficulties upon
terms honorable alike TO little,
powerless Hawaiaswel astoitset,
Japan is a powerful and victorious
nation and it is not likely to seek
= cause of difference if none exists.
When that government learns the
facts on our side of the case, 1t
Will no doubt give them due
weight. and the froth and fume of
the papers will drop from sight,
Hawaii has not sought to make
trouble. 1t has acted within what
it believed its sovereign rights, and
within the lines Of Its treaty obi
cations. japan will recognize our
rights. when it fully understands
them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02


wboIefr " eduesday in'the outgoing
steamer Australia, went IS dele
gates 10 the annual meeting u the
Christian Endeavor Association,
which Is 70 be held in San Fran
cis,o during the present month
Las, vear the annual convention
zvss IN Washington. and was at
tended bv over $4,000 members
from almost every country on the
globe. Some iiea OF the large
crowd that was drawn together,
may be gathered from the fact that
the daily meetings filed three
large tents and also thirty churches
IN each Of which meetings were
held daily, and able speakers were
provided. Probably no such con
ven1on hiss ever before been held
II any country. At Jhat tine, the
Secretary reported that the num-
Der q separate associations. inelud-
ing those IN al foreign countries,
was 1925. and the number Of
ac-1ve members enrolled exceeded
2.755.OOO. The following state
ment Of the origin Of this remark
able organization Of Christian
workers. which includes al sects,
has been published and Is probably
correct: Take It al and al. the
world hiss seen nothing equal TO
this uprising Of the Christian
Young people in the last quarter
Of the nineteenth century. No
movement Of the Christian Church
has sprung into such magnitude in
% short 5 time. lis genesis marks
3 new ea II the progress Of Christ
iznity. The idea OF Christian En-
de2vor. IS II i now eryst2Ilized IN
this organization Of Christian
young people, was born IN the fer
rile brain Of the Rev. Francis {.
Clark, D. D., then pastor OF the
Williston Congregational Church
IN Portland. Maine. now the hon
o1ei head Of the international OF
ganiz2ion- Dr.. Clark, Ike al
leaders IN great reform movements,
did not appreciate the power OF
tremendous possibilities Of his En-
dezvor plan. In little while after
the introduction Of the organize
non IL his own church, other
churches began to inquire about II,
and demands came for copies Of
the model constitution, until he
was compelled 10 organize for En-
de2vor extension. As Is generally
the case with great reforms, woman
had : hand in launching this new
enterprise That the great move
ment OF Methodism owes is origin
/ 70 Susanna Wesley none VIII dis
pute; that the name OF Mrs Booth
VII always Be linked with that q
the Generals IN the nse and de7el-
opment Of the Salvation Army
every one familiar with the history
Of that modern eTangelistc move
ment VII admit So Mrs. ClarE
had an active part IN organizing
the little society which has groT1
70 be the great Christian Endezyol
] movement OF Christendom. Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02
PEKlNG DELAYED.
Government Paid $1,000 TO Have
Her Remain Over.

The City of Peking was delayed
from her set time of sailing, Wednes-
day evening, until 10 a. m. yesterday,
this to await dispatches from the Gov
eminent 1t was understood from the
purser of the Peking that the sum of
$1,000 was paid by the Government for
the detention of the steamer. She was
to have sailed at o'clock. but was
further delayed until 10 o'clock. Just
shortly before that time Alex St NJ
Macintosh went aboard with a num-
Der Of dispatches, and was followed
by the Foreign Office messenger with
two bundles of reports and pamphlets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

The editor desires to express his
appreciation of the kind COM
ments of newspaper friends. In
the two years and half of work
in this country he has found the
newspaper men TO be true friends
and all round good fellows He
most cordially responds Aloha.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

There seems to be wholesale desert
ing from the big ships in port. The
Aryan has lost about seven men, and
now the sailors of the Louisiana are
catching the fever Three deserted yes
terday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02
Can't
This is the complaint of WM
thousands at this season. 49,
They have no appetite; food - q b

Inls Is the complaint OF
thousands at this season. N ~
They have no appetite; food - q b
does not relish and Otter fails to digest,
causing severe suffering. Such people
need the toning ny of the stomach and
digestive organs, which a course of Hoods
Sarsapa-iIla will give them. 1t also puri-
fes and enriches the blood, cures that dis
tress after eating and
Internal Misery
Only dyspeptic can know, creates an
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and
builds up and sustains the whole physical
system. 1t so promptly and effectively
relieves dyspeptic symptoms and cures
nervous headaches, that it seems to have
almost q magic touch"
Distress After Eating.
al have been troubled with Indigestion
for some time. After eating anything
that was sweet was sure to experience
great difficulty and distress. Last fall 1
began taking Hoods SarsapariIla and am
glad to say that my stomach trouble has
entirely disappeared. / can now eat q
hearty meal of almost any kind of food
and have no trouble afterwards. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also cured me OF nervous
spells" JoHs 81. HoNRIGHAUsES,
Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-07-02

Kapiolani Park lots at auction To-
by James 2. Morgan
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-13
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination will be held
at Canton, in the High School building,
Friday, September 3, 1897. Examination
opens at o'clock.
Applicants will come prepared with
pen and INK Paper will be furnished.
Each applicant will pay the regular
examination fee Of 81.
T. A. DAVIES,
County Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-13
Rural School commencement.

The commencement exercises OF the
rural schools will be held at Pioneer
church. Lincoln township, Saturday,
Aug lst 2l, 1897, commencing promptly
at 2 p. m. All persons interested in the
work of the rural schools are cordially
invited to be present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-13
To Rent.

A good stock farm of 345 acres in Far.
view township. lis acres under cultiva.
tion, balance in pasture. Good buildings,
all fenced and plenty living water. Will
furnish fuel for family. Want to rent
for reasonable cash rent for three years
to right parties. Inquire of
H. N. COOPER,
Canton, S. D.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-13

| MONEY TO LOAN
On real estate. Call on L. H. LARSEN,
Cashier Canton State Bank. 36tf.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1897-08-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Atlowest rates. Enquire OF L. H. LAR
SEN. Cashier Canton State Bank. 38tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
TOM JoHNsoMs VIEW.
He Predicts the Election of Henry
George or General Tracy.

Special to Chicago Record.
"You are way off in your predictions"
said the energetic Tom Johnson this morn
ing, especially about the Tracy vote. You
are looking in the wrong direction, and are
thousand miles away from the truth.
Tracy will be second in the race, no matter
who is first. Sometimes I'll be blessed if
don't think he is going to be elected, and
you can write it down in your hat that
either Tracy or George will be the first
mayor of Greater New York. / have
touched bottom in five hundred different
places all over the territory. and l know
what 1 am talking about. Mind you, I
don't want the Republicans to win I'm the
kind of a party man that prefers the cleo
tion Of the worst Democrat to the best Re
publican, but there is no use in shutting
your eyes to the facts. A blind man has no
business iii politics, and anybody who has
looked over this done as / have done can
easily see that Tracy is the only candidate
in the list who knows how many votes he
can count on. Tom Platt can tell you with
in 5000 the total Tracy vote. He has the
Republican party solid behind him in New
York, Brooklyn and the counties, and moth
ing can break his lines now. A few con-
spicuous Republicans have come out for
Low. s You can count linen, them on the fingers
noise as million, but have only one vote
apiece. Low will get the anti-Platt Repub-
high-toned Germans, but nothing more and
will be number four in the race. Van Wyck
will be third, and either Tracy or George
first, with the chances in favor of George.
You are right when you say that
Georges strength cannot be accurately es-
timated. We know that he has split Tam
many above the middle and will get more
votes than Van Wyck--it may be 10000. it
may be 250,0O0 But if he goes above 100000
Van Wyck is doomed. The working people
and small tradesmen are for George--the
wage earners and the men with small i'm
comes The women are for him too There
are nearly a million working peope for
Georges election to-day The high-toned
Germans,-the piano tuners, the importing
merchants and the Jew bankers-are for
Low but the Germans who eat sauelkraut
and frankfurters are for George, an6 they
can't be moved by Carl Schurz or any other
man.
''Tammany made a great pistais1e when it
ordered an attack on George by the Irish.
All it did was to bring out the fact that his
sympathies had been with the home rulers
and the land lesguers from the beginning,
and was once the inmate of British Jail
because of his sympathies for Ireland We
had forgotten that, and have to thank
Tammany for reminding us. Since the facts
We're made known the Irish have been de-
sertng the Tammany ticket and coming
Eyes, / am Confident George is elected all
Epdy He is running like cyclone" con-
SclINled Mr. Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
HOGANSVILLE'S POSTMASTER.
Resolutions Presented to the Georgia
Legislature Censuring Mckinley.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 27-Hewitt Hall,
chairman of the House penitentiary COM
mittee, and law partner of Governor Atkin-
son, introduced in the House of Representa-
tives this morning a resolution condemning
the Presidents appointment of a colored
man as postmaster at Hogansville "a man
Objectionable, over the protest of 80 per
cent. of the property owners and RESPONSE
BILE citizens" The resolution passed viva
voce. but division cut off the announcement
of the result. 1t was then referred. The
text of the resolution follows:
Whereas, in the town of Hogansville
State of Georgia, the President of the
United States has seen proper to appoint
appointment was opposed by 80 per cent. of
the property owners and responsible citizens
of that community; and
Whereas, in no other section Of the
United States would the President make or
permit TO be made an appointment of like
dent would not dare appoint as postmaster
of any town a Chinaman over the protest
of 30 per cent. of its property owners and
responsible citizens, nor would he dare in
any town in the North or East appoint to
a local Office one who was opposed by 80
Resolved, by the House of Representa-
tives of the General Assembly of the State
of Georgia. That If said attempt to shoot
said appointee be true, which we disbeeve,
then we condemn in unmeasured terms the
lawless conduct of the would-be assassin.
Resolved, That we depiore this and sim
liar appointments as exhibitions of petty
} spite and narrow sectional hate. unworthy
the high office of chief magistrate of this
great Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-10-28
NEARLY 100000 LOSS
WABASH RAILWAY COMPANY's Of
FICEs AT ST. LOUIS BURNED.
Every Record Destroyed~-The Fire
Probably Caused by Careless Ci-
garette Smoker-Women i'm Peril.

ST. LOUIS Oct 27.-A lighted cigarette
dropped by a thoughtless clerk is supposed
70 have caused the fire which this evening
practically gutted the white stone building
at the corner Of Seventh and Chestnut
streets, occupied by the general officers of
the Wabash Railroad. AT 1:25 o'clock, just
after the clerks had returned from their
noon lunch and were beginning work, po-
liceman standing on the corner below no
ticed small tongue Of flame shoot out
from a window in Sthe fifth story of the
building, which was used as a storage attic.
A puff of dense black smoke followed, and
tho officer rushed into the building shouting
tho alarm. Instantly there was a confused
rush for every means of exit. Fortunately,
the staIrways were wide. the building in
former years having been used for the
Public School Library and the Polytechnic
Institute.
The attic was stored with cid papers and
documents, and within five minutes was a
roaring furnace The whole floor seemed to
suddenly burst into flame in every part.
During all this excitement seven young
women employed in one of the inner mail
ing rooms on the fourth floor had to be no
tilted, and were still working, unconscious
of their peril. When they did discover their
situation they found, to their horror, that
it was impossible to reach the stairs. as the
stairway was burning fiercely. They ap-
peared at the windows, and cry of horror
went up from the street
1.-THE fire escaped" shouted the crowd, and
the young women. comprehending. disap-
peared and a moment later climbed out on
the iron platform of the escape. They hes-
tated, but the advancing flames gave them
determination, and they started on their de-
scent, reaching the street in safety as a
laundering cheer went up.
With the first alarm the real estate
agents, who occupied the first floor, began
removing their books and papers, Every
thing that could be got out was taken
across the street to the massive new VAIN
wright building. Fire Chief Swingley sent
IN a general alarm, but, owing to the mar
row street and the network of wires, it re-
quired fifteen minutes 20 hoist and train the
etandpipes BY this time the top floors of
the building were doomed, and it was APP
parent that the fire had gained such head
way that the entire building must go An
order was given to cut the electric wires
Dense throngs blocked every thoroughfare
Without warning the wires were clipped.
and in an instant the throngs were madlv
falling back, as flashes of blue and YELLOW
lightning apurted from the ends of the dead
~ wires that came falling TO the ground
Nobody was injured, but a wire strucl: a
fire horse, killing ii In its tracks.
At 1850 o'clock the roof fell with a crash
sending burning enbers into the air which
fell on adjoining buildings and started fires
but pronlDs measures prevented further con-