davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-06-27

must be iealously preserved The respect
of those loved so dearly, and in whose
sunshine / may be said to have lived, must
not be jeoparded. l had to see my uncle
on this morning, and would take the OPP
portunity of slipping the ring somewhere
in his room, or of dropping it upon the
floor, and thus avoid suspicion. So re-
solving, l went down to my wife and
daughter with my guilty secret in my
pocket, ready to my right hand.
Mr.. Mortlock was with them, at break
fast, and Mdlle. Rosalie. Mr.. Mortlock
gave me "Good-morning," and with a
hatred in my heart which, had not held
myself in moral and physical control,
would have impelled me to strike him in
| the face, / returned the salute, despising
| myself the while for my contemplate
weakness and lack of manhood. Mdlle.
| Rosalie raised her eyes shyly to my face,
softly said, "Good-morning," and then
| lowered them again. What was the mean
ing of her shy, timid, singular look' Did
she know my secret? Or was it that was
in the mood to place extravagant con-
| structions upon the most Insignificant de-
tails of social intercourses 1 chose the
worse view, and, gazing with perturbed
looks at them all, took my seat at the ta-
ble
you do not seem well this morning."
| observed Mr.. Mortlock.
Again Mdlle. Rosalie raised her eyes to
mine, with the same strange look: again
she lowered them Immediately.
81 am quite well, Mr.. Mortlock," said,
and in no courteous tone. What makes
| you think otherwise."
Mr.. Mortlock simply said, ~ beg your
| pardon" and proceeded with his break
fast.
II I had put the proper construction up
on my wife's behavior to him I should
| have known that it was prompted by a
feeling of gratitude towards one who, AZ
+A- oil was still our guest, for his court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
A ROYAL AQUATIC EXCURSION.

His Majesty the King and His Royal
Guests at Pearl HarbOr-A Delight
full Day and a Mishap at Night.
On Tuesday last Hon. w. G. and Mrs.
Irwin gave yachting excursion to
Pearl River in honor of the Prince and
Princess de Bourbon. The plans were
well arranged, but the proceedings did
not connect as intended, because of the
running aground of the steamer Wal
manalo just as the excursionists were
about to proceed homeward in the even
ing. During the day, however, all the
enjoyment that the sinuosities OF one of
the most picturesque, extensive and
beautiful saltwater lagoons in the world
could give was realized, and lunch was
served among the algeroba groves of
Manana peninsula. There were about
forty guests on board the Waimanalo,
and the royal party with Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin went by the yacht Helene, which
returned to Honolulu after her royal pas
sengers had disembarked and before the
grounding of the Waimanalo at Manana
point. After such vessels as were avail
able had been secured for their convey
ance the guests were landed where car
riages awaited them, and were driven to
town which they reached about mid
night. Nobody was any the worse for
the mishap that occurred to the steamer,
but it would have been better not to
have occurred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
PERSONAL.

Among the sixty-fve cabin passengers
who departed by the S. S. Australia for
the coast, were:
Count and Countess de Bardi, who
are known in their native country,
Austria, as Prince and Princess de Bour-
bon. These royal tourists came to the
Hawaiian Islands by the S. S. City Of
Peking on the 9th inst, and during their
short sojourn of two weeks amongst us
have made very favorable impression
in the unassuming and courteous deport-
ment which has characterized all their
actions. In short they have set lesson
which our native royalty would do well
to initiate, if that were possible. The
Count and Countess de Bardi are on
their way homeward, from a tour round
the world.
Miss Katie Putnam and Mr.. George
G. Boniface Jr., are the moving spirits
of comedy troupe which has been de.
lighting the residents of Honolulu for the
past week in theatrical entertainments
at the Opera House. Mr.. NJ. L. Berry
and all the other members of the troupe
accompany the above named to San
Francisco by this steamer.
Mr.. John Dyer, agent for the Risdon
Iron Works, and wife leave for a visit to
the Southern States; chiefly with a
view of investigating the process en-
ployed there in the manufacture of sugar
both by diffusion and roller systems.
Afterwards Mr.. Dyer will proceed to
England and Germany and visit the
beet sugar factories OF the latter country.
During his absence Mr.. r. H. Moore
will attend to the Risdon Works agency
at Honolulu.
Baroness Hertling, Baron Heyde-
brandt, and Counts Lucchesi and Zileri
form part of the suite of the Austrian
royal visitors above named and accom-
pany them to Europe.
Mr.. J. G. Hubert and wife leave the
islands to live permanently in England.
Mr.. Hubert has been connected with
the construction staff Of the Hawaiian
Tramways since the commencement,
and leaves here with the good wishes of
all who know him.
Mr.. Allan Herbert goes to the coast
for brief trip and to visit his ranch in
Alameda county, California.
Mrs. Sharratt, sister of the late Cap
tain Hebron, is going to the coast on
short visit.
Mr.. J. L. Torbert of the Pacific Hard
ware Company, goes to the coast wholly
on business trip in the interest of his
firm. He will return before Christmas
with new goods for the season.
Mr.. J. n. Wright, late manager and
part owner of 0okala Plantation, returns
to the United States with his wife, and
may be absent some months.
The Chiarini circus tronne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
KOhala Matters.

Mr.. EDITOR: There are some peo-
pie who are never satisfied, and SO it
would appear from general growl
by one "Echo," in the Bulletin. So
far as the people here are concerned,
such stuff as echo" has poured
forth proves nothing, but to the I'M
informed it may be different.
It is sufficient refutation of his
first point of grievance, to look at
the composition of the police or
judiciary department, the road
board, port collector, tax Office and
post office, to see that not one of the
incumbents of these offices is in any
way related to the present Cabinet,
nor to the missionary" stock.
Now to look at the matter of roads,
his next point of grievance. 1t can
safely be left to any man of common
sense, whether it is not eminently
fitting, that the main thoroughfare
of a district, extending from its
principal and only public landing,
through its whole length, should be
put in good repair, Notwithstanding
the fact that a railroad runs from
the same port. 1t is an entirely
new idea, that the public could make
it convenient or even possible to do
all their travelling by rail, whether
the train runs but once or a dozen
times day.
1t may here be admitted that
there are two small bridges between
Halawa and Multi that are so far
out of repair as to be scarcely safe;
but it must also be stated that all
the heavy grades in ravines between
Puehuehu and Multi, several of
which were before almost impass-
able to carriages after a heavy rain
of half an hour or less, have been so
changed that it may be stated as a
fact, that when Wainaia is opened,
as it probably will be before long,
horse in buggy can be kept on the
trot nearly the whole distance from
Mahukona to Multi, a distance of
about fourteen miles. What part of
the district then is it, that ''can
whistle" for good roads?
Since echo" complains that the
Road Board has largely overdrawn
the appropriation for roads, in doing
what it has already done On the
most important thoroughfare, ex-
tending it even as bride path
across several deep gulches beyond
Pololu-an entirely new road-it is
scarcely consistent in him to com
plain that they did not make a car
riage drive into the uninhabited
woods. or even over the mountains
to Waimea, where, it is said, surveys
are already commenced or contem-
plated, for better grade than the
old.
1 pass "Echo's" dig at the school
teachers with the mere observation
that it never seemed to occur to him
that even competent master com
ing from a distant land and finding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
Memorial Address.

Rev. Ii. II. Parker, pastor of Kawaia.
hao Church, delivered on Sunday morn
ing a memorial address, commemora-
tive of the first pastor, Rev. III. Bing-
ham, the centennial anniversary Of
whose birth is to be celebrated next
Wednesday. In connection with this
historical address, the choir sang the
anthem sung at the dedication, while on
the platform were to be seen large
crayon sketches of the first and third
churches, built previous to the present
stone edifice. Various portraits of Mr..
Bingham were also hung at the rear of
the platform. Rev. J. K. Iosepa of
Hama, is to give the address in Kawaia-
hao Church, next Wednesday, 1880 a.
m. A memorial tablet is to be unveiled
at noon. The whole occasion promises
to be most interesting and impressive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

class of pupils and methods here
so different from what he has been
accustomed to in his own country,
might do something worse than leave
his school half a day to visit another
one to take observation. The cane
planters of so small country as
Hawaii, as we'll as those of Louisi-
ana, have greatly benefited them
selves and their business by meeting
with one another to compare notes
and exchange views. How much
more then, would planter coming
from far country to raise cane here
find it to his advantage to visit other
plantations, however expert a planter
he might be in his own country?
Before echo" undertakes to send
another such growl to the press, he
might tell us what part of the COM
munity he claims to echo. If he was
in the district year ago he ought
to appreciate the difference between
the roads now and what they were
then. -
Kohala, Oct. 81, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The State Trials.

The state Trials.
Mr.. EDITOR: A great deal is being
said against the Ministry for reduc-
ing the charge against Wilcox from
treason to conspiracy and the parti-
atty thus shown Wilcox as against
Loomens.
Many others, however, can hardly
see how the Government could do
otherwise in view of the facts elected
at the trial of Loomens, directly con-
Meeting His Majesty the King with
the doings of the Both of July.
How could the Ministry after what
appeared at that trial, ask His Ma
jesty to sign the death warrant of
Mr.. Wilcox? A premptory word
from the King would have nipped
the conspiracy in the bud. He saw
| fit, on the contrary, to give royal
sanction to the whole affair, if the
| evidence in the Loomen's case on
this point can be believed, and it
undoubtedly is believed by the whole
The Ministry could not indict and
try His Majesty under the law. The
only thing they could do after the
Loomen's trial elected the truth,
they have done, and that is to reduce
the charge of Wilcox and his follow
ing to conspiracy, which still allows
a penalty of ten years penal servi-
tude to be imposed. The insurrec-
tionists could evidently have been
tried either for treason, conspiracy
or riot, and it looks certainly as if
the Government by reducing the
charges to riot and conspiracy have
recognized, as all else have, the
different aspect put on all these cases
by proof of the Kings implicitly, and
at the same time they have main
tanned the liability of these people
under the law even when they vio-
lated it at the behests of their
own King by refusing to let them go
scott free. Some say, ''then why
charge Loomens with treason?" The
obvious answer is that the facts
which gave a new aspect to the cases
were not known to the Government
until the defense opened Loomen's
side of the case with the disclosures
made by Wilcox. 1t would have
been foolish to have stopped the
case there and then, but that Loo
mems will get the full benefit before
the Privy Council of the same policy
which led the Government to reduce
Wilcox's charge no one can reason
ably doubt. The charge of treason
and the punishment of death, the
foreign as well as native community
with the light it now has would not
sustain. The right of the Crown to
elect what charge it shall bring
where two or three are equally open
to it under the law, is one constantly
exercised and where the punishment
under the lesser charge is consid
cred under all the circumstances
adequate for the ofense it is always
chosen in preference to severer
charge. CITIZEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
A GRAND BALL.
fashionable Gathering at the Resi-
dence of II. +. Glade, ESQ.

A fashionable gathering at the Resl-
dence of h. +. Glade, Esq.
The ball held at the residence of H.
F. Glade Esq. October 21st was a very
brilliant affair. The garden which was
illuminated with Chinese lanterns, look
ed like fairy land. The interior of the
house was very prettily decorated with
flags, MALE and ferns.
A large lanai had been built on the
makai side OF the house for the dancers,
and was inclosed with flags and well lit
up. This lanai presented a most pleasing
spectacle when dancing began at about
$50. The dresses of the ladies were ex-
ceedingly pretty. A large number of
guests were present. The invitations
issued numbered nearly four hundred
and included their Majesties the King
and Queen, the Prince and Princess of
Bourbon, and not only all the principal
inhabitants of Honolulu, but also large
number of visitors from Kauai: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Glade, Mr.. and Mrs. Cropp,
Capt. Alborn and many others.
We learn that this ball is given in
IllC OO1QOn w Vi bAlO
parents of Mr.. H. Glade. 1t is no ex-
aggeration to say this was not only
one of the finest balls this season, but it
was one of the most brilliant ever given
in Honolulu. Mr.. and Mrs Glade proved
themselves again to be the most excel
lent hosts and looked after their guests
in the most hospitable manner. Every
one will long remember the very pleasant
time enjoyed at their house.
Among those present were: Mr.. F.
d'Anglade, Mr.. and Mrs. Schaefer, Mr..
and Mrs. Cannavarro, Mr.. and Miss
Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. May, Mr..
Dowsett, Mr.. McKibbin, Captain Mist,
Miss Mist, Mr.. and Mrs. Ehlers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hackfeld,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolte, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack
intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr..
Theo. Purvis, Mr.. G. R. Bishop, Mr.. and
Mrs. WE. Allen, Mrs. Haalelea, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Iaukea, Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney, Mr.. S. NJ Damon,
Bishop and Mrs. Willis, DR.. McGrew,
Miss McGrew, Mr.. Wolters, Mr.. Klamp,
and many others.
The ADVERTISER joins with those pre-
sent in wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Glade all
the compliments suitable to the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
A Coming Concert.

A grand complimentary concert will
be given to Mr.. Felix Ollert on Saturday
November I'd, at the Hawaiian Opera
House, and, we hope, that on this occa-
sion he will have large audience. The
programme will be exceedingly varied
and novel. Mr.. Ollert was formerly con-
nected with the Art Department of the
world-renowned firm of Harper q Broth
ers in New York, and Mrs. Frank Les
lies Illustrated Paper, ETC., from whom
he can procure the very best recommen-
dation. In Honolulu he has executed a
series of engravings by order of Mr.. BE-.
Dillingham; for the Oahu railroad, in
first class style. Mr.. Ollert is an artist
in more ways than one. In addition to
his abilities as an engraver he possesses
great talent and cultivation in music,
and is solo pianist of note. The east
ern papers speak highly of him when he
was leader of the Ladies' Aid Association
and Evangelical Church in Brooklyn,
N. Y. In acknowledgement of one of
his concerts in the east he received a
splendid baton with ivory handle, ebony
wood and golden buttons, engraved with
the words, 'Prof. Felix Ollert, dedicated
from the Brooklyn Ladies' Aid Society"
He has recently aided citizens of Sacra-
mento at public entertainments, such as
the reception of horticulturists and the
banquet to the Governor, on each occa-
sion being received with unqualified
approval He has also several times ex-
pressed his willingness to place his SER
vices gratuitously at the disposal of those
giving concerts in aid of Hawaiian local
charities, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
Tax Collectors Notice.
j. T. MORGAN,
AuctioneeI

THE UNDERSIGNED, DEPUTY
l. Assessor and Collector for the District OF
Hsmakua, Hawaii, hereby gives notice that he
will be at the following places on the dates
given. for the purpose Of collecting taxes, until
the 18th of December.
Honokaa--Eyery Saturday, beginning with the
9th Of November
KukuihaeIe-Every Friday, beginning with the
18th o. November.
Paauilo-Evcry Monday, beginning with the
18th of November
Kaholo-Tuesday. November 2eik-
Waimanu-November 18th.
Waipio-November 18th.
All other days at his office al Kaauhzhu.
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
Deputy Assessor and Collector for Ham1kra,
Hawaii
Hanakna. October %. 1883. i294-sls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
MOrtgagee's Notice of Inten-
tiOn to FOreclOse.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant TO power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage deed, dated the eth
day Of December, A ID 1856, made by Eseters
Makehau of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, TO James
NJ MonsGrrat OF said Honolulu, recorded in the
office OF the Registrar OF Conveyancee, in Liber
lOl, foios S56, 357 and 35o, and for breach Of
the conditions in said mortgage deed contained,
10 wit: the non-payment Of both the principal
and interest when due, that all and singular the
lands, tenements and hereditaments in said
mortgage deed contained and described will
after the time limited by law and at a time 10
be hereafter designated be sold at public auc-
ton, on account OF the breach of the conditions
as herenbefore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing the undivided half or moiefy OF all those
Two Certain Pieces or Parcels OF Land situate
at Puueo, Hilo, Island of Hawaii, viz:
l-All that Parcel OF Land being Lot of the
land described in Royal Patent No. %, Apana
10 b Pltman, aud bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the e corner Of this
lot on the plantation road at stone marked x
and running thence 49, w 2lO feet TO q stone
marked on the bank of ravine thence along
said ravine n 81 w log feet 10 a stone marked
thence l5e $50 feet TO a stone marked
the plantation road and thence along said road
CO. " feet TO the place of commencement,
containing & 10 of an Acre more or less.
2-All that Parcel of Land being part OF L C
Award No. 1853 10 Papa and bounded and dee
cribed as follows:
Z hoomaka ana ma kahakai a e holo ana Hem
iO' 81 Kom 100 kaul aaile Ak 1S' Kom 20 kaul
alails Ak 72e Hik66 kaul alaila Hem l9e go Hik
"a kaul u hiki kahi hoomaka al ma ia ApanR
lis anana ola no lie Eka.
The said above mentioned and described pre-
mses being the same that were conveyed TO the
said Esetera Mskehau and Ava by Makehau
by deed dated the 10th of February, 1871. and
recorded in the Office OF the Registrar OF Con-
JAMES N. MoNsxRRAT.
Dated Honolulu, October 8, 1889. issi-zt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
Baseball.

There was an enthusiastic gathering
of people on the Makiki baseball grounds
Wednesday, to witness the game OF base
ball between the Nipsics and the I'm
knowns. The game was well contested
and interesting throughout; but towards
the middle of the playing ?. Davis,
pitcher for the Unknowns, made bad
breaks; first by hitting Brooks of the
Nipsics on the side, then he hit Bagan
of the Iroquois under the jaw with such
force that the latter staggered to the
ground. Luckily DIR. Kimball was on
on hand and Bagan was able to pitch
the game to the end, which resulted in Il
victory for the local team in making six
runs to five made by the Nipsics. The
sea boys are willing to give the I'm
knowns another trial, if Commander
Lyons would allow them to play again.
The following is TIE score by innings:
By Innings. ....I2 3 4 7S9
Nipsics.. L 0 0 0 1 0 / 5
Unknowns. 49,. % 0 0 2 l 0 - 6
The Unknowns had an inning to
spare.
The Iolanis defeated the Kameha-
meha Juniors in baseball match on
Saturday afternoon at Makiki. Follow
ing is the score by innings:
Innings ...1 2 4 8 I 50
Kan ham has 0 0 l 0 10
Iolani ....0 0 0 0 0 6 Ill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
New advertisements.
Election of Officers

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING
IA of the Paukaa Sugar Co. held October ed
1889, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
His Ex. iona. Austin..........P President
Hon. W. l.. Green. Vice-President
P. c. Jones. 80. Secretary and Treasurer
12943t PC. JONES Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

The S. S. Australia carried from the
General Post Office on Friday 1897 let
tiers and 1880 packages of papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

1t is reported that a public meeting
will be called to consider the answer of
the Cabinet to the Anti-Chinese petition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

We learn that His Elk. H. A. P. Car
ter left San Francisco on the 8th inst. for
Washington D. c. He went by the way
OF Tacoma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

Purser Sutton has the thanks of the
ADVERTISER and GAZETTE for late files
of San Francisco papers and news favors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

His Majesty the King entertained the
Prince and Princess de Bourbon at the
royal boathouse Thursday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

The Prince and Princess de Bourbon
and suite have had royal orders of Ha-
waii conferred upon them by His Ma
lesty the King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

Il is prosperous sign when gold coin
comes freely to country, and such is
the case at present so far as Honolulu is
concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

H. B. N. S. Espiegle had few hours
target practice outside the harbor on
Friday, and then returned to her moor
ings in naval row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

In our by Authority" column the
members of the Tax Appeal Board are
announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

There was a Chinese calendar at the
Police Court Thursday-none but Chin
csc cases were dealt with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

Capt. Mccarthy stated at the last
meeting of Co. D, Honolulu Rifles, that
he would resign his connection with that
corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

We learn that Mr.. A. Rosa has filed
Sfidavits Tor new trial in the Loomens
case, on the ground that two OF the jury
were police officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

We issue to-day two thousand copies
of the Reply of the Cabinet to the petit
ton of the citizens OF Honolulu. Parties
wishing copies should apply at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

Just opened at \. S. Sachs store extra
long undressed kid gloves in light even
ing shades; also black kid gloves in all
sizes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The voice OF Col. Norris is again heard
in the land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29

The mutineers of the steamer klnau
were lei off by Hawaiian jury Thurs
day. Just ike them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
NOTICE
NOTICE !

THE CIRCUIT JUDGE THIRD
Il Judicial Circuit will hold Court in North
and South Kona as follows:
At the Court House, Kailua, n. Kona, on Nov.
81 and %, 1882 at 9 o'clock A. NJ.
at the Court House, Hookena, 5. Kona, on Nov.
&c and 81, 1888, at 9 O'Clock A. NJ.
s. L. AUSTIN, Circuit Judge.
October IS. 1889 l2q4-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-29
NOTICE /!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that At meeting held in Honolulu on the
18th October, 1889, of the subscribers to the
Stock OF the Pepeekeo Sugar Company, it was
voted 10 accept the Charter Of Incorporation
granted TO them and their successors under the
on the 18th day Of October, 1889, and said cor
poration under said charter, thereupon organ.
lied itself and elected the following officers:
PRESIDENT. .......A. Young
Nlce-free1dent........ Along
Secretary and Treasurer. Muller
Auditor. .............,......W. H. Baird
All of whom have accepted the office.
Notice is further given that pursuant to the
terms of said Charter mo Stockholders shall
be individually liable for the debts OF the Cor
poration beyond the amount which may be due
upon the .hare or shares held or owned by
him"
E. MULLER, Secretary.
Honolulu, October II, 1889. 1294-4t