davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

formed Captain Larsen who was in
charge there. Larsen Immediately
mounted his horse, rode to the resi-
dence Of the Marshal, and informed
him that Wilcox's men had entered
the city. and he Immediately returned
to the Station house to see that all
the available police were properly
armed and stationed where most
needed. Shortly after, the Marshal
arrived and took charge. He com
plains Of lack OF foreign police
men. and in this, every one viii
agree with him. Had there been
foreign policemen in the night
watches, distributed at the more i'm
portant points, Wilcox could not
have SO readily moved his men dis
tance Of a mile or more without
rousing the people from their slum-
bers. In this respect our police
system is defective and should in
some way be changed to furnish
adequate protection to the city at
night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS ABROAD.

Lest our editorial brethren in Cal
ifornia and the East should gather
wrong impressions from the news
conveyed by this mail, regarding the
peace of this city and these islands.
and the stability Of the present gov
ernment, and its power to maintain
its authority, we will say that no one
residing or doing business here has
the slightest fear of any disturbance
from any quarter. On the other
hand the Government has shown its
ability to put down any uprising
with its forces. While it is very
unfortunate that the late disturbance
was allowed to take place, when a
little precaution might have pre-
vented it, its occurrence may prove
q benefit if it leads the authorities to
be more circumspect in future. The
natives here are naturally peaceable
and opposed to everything that tends
to create a disturbance. It is pro
bable that no further trouble will
occur, provided the two or three
leaders in the late row are punished
as they deserve to be. The Govern
menti is backed with a strong foreign
as well as native element, and will
be upheld SO long as it is devoted to
the public good as now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
THANKS.

The GAZETTE has much plea
sure in returning thanks to Mr..
Justice McCully and Mr.. Justice
Preston; and also to Messrs Henry
Smith. j. II. Reist, A W. Carter,
and Mr.. Lee for furnishing Supreme
Court decisions and reports to this
paper that would otherwise have in
volved much labor and extra expense
to obtain in time for the issue i'm
mediately succeeding the trials re-
ported. At the close of the term of
Court just ended, the time is fit
ting and the favors received are now
gratefully acknowledged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
The POLICE NIGHT WATCH.

The Marshal has called at the
Office of this paper, to make some
explanations asked for in Thursdays
issue, regarding the doings of the
police on the morning of the dis
turbance. Itseems that Wilcox cap
tured the police on his route to the
palace, excepting one, who hastened
to the police headquarters and in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
AUGUST g. 1855.

Tn events Of Tuesday, July Both
last must needs be chrou.cled.
IlisEs the first time. IN the history
% civilized Hawaii. that an Insured
l5u have shaken their CORY locks
zt 5t1.z.ual reform. and assayej
to destroy the Government and the
peace of our hitherto peaceful isles.
It's The first time that Treason has
drawn lis sword and spilled the blood
q HzwaHaas. IN a vain attempt to
overthrow the lawful Government Of
the Kingdom. And this Is the work
q two or three men. on whom this
Government has spent some twenty
taeaza15 dollars to give them
foreign military education-for
VIVA, TO destroy the peace Of Ha-
wa 10y se5ucing a few score Of
deluGe5 men to Join them in raising
TIE standard Of revolution? No
--1gaage that can be used viii con
vey the detestation in which they
should be held, or can portray the
z1grattude and baseness OF their
acts They are guilty Of treason, and |
stand before the country convicted |
as traitors. deserving only the traitors
d11u-ur5upt death. No further |
evidence ot guilt Is needed than their
ac-= at that day They are self-con-
weed criminals. and as such let the
leaders be hung, without one days
delay The severity Of such punish
ue-r VIII forever inumidate others
from engaging ina similar rebellion.
Nothing short Of this viii secure
geaceto the country, and this must
and shall be maintained, at all
-azarls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

IEE rot OF Insurrecuon as 1t may
bs more properly termed. which
commenced on Tuesday morning,
terminated before dark. as stated
Wednesday, By the unconditional
surrender OF the principal leaders,
Wilcox and Boyd, who are chiefly re-
-75-5zlla for 1t and for the damage
resulting therefrom. These mis-
guided young men were adopted as
-a --l= 15 the nation. under the
1 regime, sent to Italy, and
e- as sod IA education IN mill
rr science and tactics as it was
r-ssl1let3 Obtain under the tutilage
- sLe best Instructors OF the italian
government which generously ad-
Q rlem to the privileges Of
1llr5 bora italian youths. This
el-cal1l was accompanied with
most lavish expenditure Of money on
the rzrt Of the Hawaiian Govern
aa-t The baseness OF their CON
5uct shows them 10 be utterly unfit.
Er any public recognition, and de
l1g only Of the seyerest penalty
7lzel can te inflicted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
THRUM'S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK EZCELs THE HAWAIIAN
~ ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price so cents; or mailed abroad
60 cents each.
THos. G. THRUAI, Publisher,
IA-Iy Honolulu, H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
5DesiaI Notices.

Parties desiring to purchase
~ Galloway and Angus Bulls and
Heiffers should apply at once 10
the Woodlawn Dairy q Stock Company
Those still remaining will be sold at private
sale. This is rare opportunity to pur-
chase superior BIood-Stock at low prices
and favorable terms. 25-6t 12s2-1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

REMABEs.-The above communica-
ton touches upon a matter which
has frequently been referred to in
and out of the newspapers. The
through steamers leave generally on
Saturdays for San Francisco, and
the intermediate steamers on Fri
days. Consequently the correspon-
dence arriving on Sundays from all
parts of the group, fails to connect
with the through boat which carries
the fast European mail; while for
the intermediate steamer, all CORE
spondence arriving here after u
o'clock on Fridays must be sent by
sailing vessels, with a chance of
thirty days passage. This is very
unsatisfactory to correspondents
living on the other islands, which
often contribute in one week from
one to two thousand foreign letters
to be dispatched abroad.
But how shall this failure to make
connection be remedied? The
Oceanic Company has once changed
the date of sailing of the inter
mediate steamer from Tuesday to
Friday, at the urgent request of mer-
chants and others residing here.
But this has been no Improvement
rather the reverse. Nearly every
week one of cur Hawaii steamers
can be seen passing the incoming or
Australia on Fridays, just
too soon or too late for the mails.
The Oceanic Company having once
its schedule at the request |
Of our citizens, cannot be expected !
TO change back again to the old time |
able. What seems to be the easiest |
way to accommodate such CORE
'pondents would be for the island
steamers to arrive day sooner or
;ail day later, to make connection
With the foreign mail steamers.
Prompt connections and rapid tran
ut of mails between the islands and
With foreign countries, is the secret
If prosperous trade. But when
very branch of industry is hamp-
red with vexatious delays, the an
loyance and pecuniary loss can
lardly be calculated.
After all, there can be no perma-
ent Or satisfactory change until a
emi-monthly line of steamers is
between Honolulu and
AN Francisco The increasing
,ade and travel seem to warrant
1ch line now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
MR.. VI. T. ALLEN.

nAs An OFFICE WITH lIEssRs. BISHOP
II CO. corner of Merchant and Kaahurnanu
streets, and he viii be pleased 10 attend to any
business entrusted to him. 122t-ela
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
just Received

The Peerless Fischer Piano. guaranteed
TOT years, call and see it. Music Depart-
ment, Hawaiian News Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

For which We are agents will sell on
monthly instalments OF $40 up, or at New
YORK prices for cash. Music Department
Hawaiian News Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

LEE Impression was very. general
Tuesday that the King was in sym
patly with the Wilcox rebellion. In
order TO be fully satisfied regarding
T. q gentlemen called on him at his
bozt-hcuse where he was staying in
the afternoon and stated to him this
feeling Of the public. He immedi-
ately sat down and wrote a note to
one Of his ministers, which we are
permitted 10 copy.
"E0n. :. N. Damon-Sir: The feeling
--rumur expressed by Mr.. - that I
am IN league with the movement Of GIr.
Wilcox, make this solemn declaration
-a4t these reports or rumors are not
---e nor the semblarce OF which is con
ze-el H5ta the matter before the Cab
.-.a- ra-- Law
''EALAEAUA."
We are glad to be able to contra
dict tle report which was certainly
eurelr Tuesday, and was strength
e1eI - doubt by the fact that some
Z tie royal household were riding
through the streets early in the day
leaEea with wreaths. At such
tine q this. such display was out
Il place Various reports were also
cz-elt that It was Wilcox's plan to
asa the King to abdicate, and then
proclaim Liliuokalani Queen. and he
become her private minister. This
may or may not have been his pur
pose, which happily has not been
carried out. And it is TO be hoped |
lie may be placed where there can
ben danger Of harm from him in |
future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
All Kinds acknowledgements.

Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music and
Music Books on sale at the Music Denart.
Ihent, HAWAIIAN NEWS co.
100 If
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

Lle most gratifying fact connected
with tie disturbance Is this, that it
was subdued by the ordinary force
11 the Government, without calling
Is assistance from the naval yes
SCI n port, and il the short space Of
twelve hours after the public an
n5uocement Of It's commencement.
The Government relies ior its pro-
lection and that of the people on the
Household troops, the four rife
companies and such volunteers as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
Secondhand Pianos
ANY Make OF Piano

From S75 to 500, worthy Of attention.
Music Department, Hawaiian News Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

Before closing some notice should
be taken of the two native papers,
the Elele and Oiaio. which have been
urging the natives on to make de-
mands, and to demand changes
which they have no right to do, utter
ing falsehood5 and irritating state
ments which have eliminated in this
recent outbreak. We have simply
to say to the conductors of these
journals that there is a point
beyond which it is not safe to pro-
ceed, and it Will be wise to heed this
advice. The peace of Hawaii MUST
AND SHALL BE PRESERVED, and all at
tempts to instigate popular insur-
must be put a stop to,
peaceably if it can be, forcibly if it
must"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
uNsATIsrACroRY MAIL sERvICE.
WAINEN. KArA1. Lnlv a6. $50.

WAINEN, KAUAI, July 26, 1889.
MR. EDITOR; The foreign mail that
leaves Honolulu Fridays and Saturdays
every fourth week, has to leave Kauai
the Saturday previous, thus losing al
most a week each foreign mail. 1t does
not seem TO be impossible or even diff
cult for the Postmaster General or the
Minister OF Interior to cause better
arrangement to be made for Kauai, that
sends huge foreign mail each time.
BY causing the foregoing idea to be
expressed in your paper you will oblige
the public Of Kauai and your obedient
servant. NALDEMAR kNUDsEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

may offer their services. These
numbered perhaps 400, and proved
amply sufficient TO quell the out
break. The household troops We're
on duty ut the barracks, in the pal
| ace building, and at the Kings boat
/ house. where he was staying. Those
/ in the palace under Major Parker
stood nobly at their post, and de
serve some special recognition for
their unyieIding bravery, when pit
ted against their own counuymen.
The work Of the few sharpshooters
stationed in the Opera House which
overlooked the palace grounds ana
the four pieces OF cannon planted in
front. viii demonstrate the value
Of this arm Of military force in
silencing the battery as it did, drjv-
ing of the rebels from their work OF
loading and firing the cannon. Had
it not been for these few men at the
outset, the artillery used by the
rebels might have destroyed the
Opera House, Government buildings
and other buildings within their
range. Unfortunately they had
an ample supply Of ammunition to
have kept them at work for several
days, if they had had the men and
provisions to keep up the struggle.
Many blamed the Government for
not rushing things" just as soon as
the insurrection broke out. Some |
would have proclaimed martial law, |
others would have issued proclama-
tions calling all citizens to arms. |
Instead of this, it relied on its own
forces, and preferred to move
cautiously and thus ensure sue
cess in every movement, as was
the case. No blunder nor
mistake was made that we are
aware of; though greater precau-
lions might and should have been
AIKEN before tie outbreak.
Peace has been secured by the
egitmate authority, but this peace
,an only be permanently maintained
y promptly executing Justice on the
eading offenders, and perhaps par
lOning the dupes. If the law is not
trong enough to secure their con
.iction and punishment, then some
,ther means must be resorted to,
or these conspiritors cannot be per-
nitted to go free and resume their
editious tactics, under any circum
tances whatever The peace of
laval demands justice in this case.
is limited that no Hawaiian jury
ill convict Wilcox aud Boyd. If
ley fail to do it, some punish
lent will be meted out to them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

Es- aoBrs IL REEvs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
Manufacturer of Monuments,

Headstones. Tombs, Tablets, Marble Mantels.
Waststand Tops, and Tiing in Black
and White Marble
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
Paul Schulle Wounded.

Paul Schulze, general land agent Of the
Northern Pacific, had q narrow escape
from fatal injury yesterday morning. Mr..
schulze was walking along in front Of
the Tacoma hotel with a party Of gentle
men about ll.45 O'Clock. A pistol shot
was heard by one Of the party, and al
most instantly Mr.. schuIze felt q singing
sensation in his left foot. He looked
down, and there at his feet lay a vicious
looking ball Of lead. Mr.. Schulze's foot
became painful, and he at once went
home. The ball did not penetrate the
leather Of his shoe, hut the blow made q
q severe bruise on his foot. Liberal ap-
plications Of arnica reduced the swelling,
and Mr.. Schulze's foot is now GONZALES
cent.
Where the ball came from Is q mystery.
Though the report Of the revolver was
distinctly heard, not one Of the party was
able to locate the direction Of the sound.
The shot is looked upon as entirely acci-
dental. Had not the force Of the ball
been almost spent, the accident might
have resulted very seriously. Tacoma
Ledger, March LS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
The successiui shesp Wan.

The question Is often asked what con-
stitutes successful sheep man. Differ
ent individuals give different answers.
To one sheep man success means the con-
slant improvement Of his flock. To an
other, an increase of his bank account.
To another, fat sheep the year round, re-
gardless Of whose grass they may get fat
on or what the public may think Of him.
A looker-on would say there is q success
full sheep man; see his sheep, they are
always fat, and he makes lots Of money.
Yes; but to follow that man with his
sheep for q season. You will find he has
made men his enemies wherever be went
by encroaching upon the moral II not law
full rights Of others by feeding of the
range around anothers premises that he
was depending upon for his few head Of
COWS or horses, as the case may be; and
in fact, feeding on any range he finds, re-
gardless Of prior claims. This principle
Is manifest in the greater number Of what
may be termed floating sheep men, those
who do not stay at home or any place
else any great length Of time. Not that
all men with fat sheep are thus, for there
are as good men in the sheep business as in
any other legitimate undertaking. Then
there are men who do not seem to know
what success means. A sheep man to be
successful in life must improve his mind
as well as his flock. He must remember
that he Is dependent upon others as others
are upon him. He must remember that
he is citizen and should be public-spir-
tied. II man reaches the top Of the lad
der by pulling others down we can hardly
call his efforts a success. So II the sheep
man has grown rich by intruding upon
others and making them poorer he cannot
be classed with the successful sheep man.
Success in life means intelligence, hon.
esty, generosity and desire to do right.
G. L. CLINE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
IORYH YAKIIAy LOCATION.
HG Hapg Situation IN The Aida Il Fertile
Railway faiis.

Inc valley In which tas cry Oh North
Yakima is situated Is the center Of . series
Of very fertile valleys which open into it
and have grown famous Tor their products.
Probably no prettier stretch Of farming
country, nor no more beautiful pastoral
scene is to be found anywhere in the ter
ritory than standing at the highest point
Of the slight rise back Of the city and look
ing up the Ahtanum valley or, in the op-
posite direction, looking over the cult
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21
AHtasSnixm Of Chinese to Foreigners.

Rev. DR.. Nevius gives US an extract
from a recent letter from his brother, Rev.
l. L. Nevius, d. D., 4 missionary in China
for thirty years, the same from whom an
interesting letter on the foreigner In north
China was given in the 0re0Onian Of last
month. It will be interesting in connec-
ton with the news Of the late mob in one
of the provinces Of China and the de-
struction Of the English consulate. DR..
Nevius says:
Even here changes are taking place
with accelerated rapidity. One change Is
becoming perceptible, in my opinion,
which is ominous. The Chinese people,
as a whole. are developing q spirit Of in
dependence, self-conhdence and antago-
nism to foreigners. This is due, think,
to q strong conviction that they have suf-
fered wrongs from foreigners in the past; |;
to q growing consciousness Of power, and
their resentment Of the injuries which
thsir people have recently suffered, and
the invideous and exclusive policy recently
adopted toward China by the United
States Of America and Australia. It
seems as II the policy Of retaliation had
begun. The hostility to foreigners in the
interior is greater than It was ten years
ago, and it is more difficult for foreigners
to acquire and hold property. Misssion-
aries are attacked and beaten and their
property destroyed, and IL Is more diff
cult to obtain redress and reparation than
1t has been formerly.
In the meantime, while the introduc-
ton Of foreign military drill and fire.
arms, and the telegraph and formidable
navy, are giving strength and stability to
the empire, IL Is suffering iearfully from
famine. The foundations Of the Yellow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

TAMPIco, March IA, 1889.
EDITOR HERALD:-The whistle Of the
locomotive engine has not disturbed the
quiet Of Tampico yet, but we are begin
ming to have hopes. The Vancouver d
Yakima railroad has not made its appear
ance this side Of the mountains, but
the Tampico sages confidently predict
that when II does come 1t willgo a-whoop-
ing right through Tampico, and then We
WiH be somebody. Our section has been
so isolated that improvement has been
necessarily slow, but we have some re-
sources that will make this, in time, one
Of the brightest spots Of Yakima county.
The culture Of fruit and the raising Of
hops are the leading industries Of the peo-
pie here. Hops are q sure thing almost
any where; fruit only in Tampico. Fruit
never fails here for the reason that our
springs are from two weeks to q month
later than ct North Yakima and the late
frosts are gone before the blooms begin to
appear.
Mr.. J. H. Conrad has Just added 600
trees to his already large orchard and
many others are planting orchards.
Mrs. Col. J. R. wolcott, Of Seattle, who
has been visiting with the family Of her
brother, E. A. Shannafelt, took her de-
parture last Thursday.
Tampico Sunday school way favored
with visit last Sunday from Deacon G.
R. Andrus, Of Cheney, superintendent Of
Congregational Sunday school work for
Eastern Washington. who gave some help
ful hints on the conduct Of Sunday schools,
and then In the evening preached to the
people. We have . lively Sunday school,
which IL sure and pleasant indication Of
advancement, in connection with which
is Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor, and there Is also some talk Of
q church organization. s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-03-21

This letter is dated Dec. 20. 1888. Since
then we have heard Of the disorders
above mentioned.
The missionaries are very active in dis
tributing relief to the extent to which
private means and the benefactions Of
Christian people in Europe and America
will permit. But they can reach only
very few Of the villages and cities Of a
vast region in which ten years ago. or
more, 100000 Of people perished in
famine, which resulted from failure Of
crops for three successive years.
At that time the efforts Of the mission
aries led to great favor from the district
which they were able to cover with their
benefactions, say about 50 to 100 miles
around few centres Of occupation. But
this was but as drop in a bucket COM
pared with the great need, and the nation
as such could hardly have been conscious
of the aid rendered. The former famine
was chiefly confined to one Of the prov
inces Of Shang-tun; now it reaches over
parts Of four. There are eighteen prov
inces in China, and 400, 900, 900 popula-
ton, and what the devoted missionaries
and benevolent foreigners may do in a
necessarily confined region cannot be
recognized as compensation for the
wrongs and indignities Of the whole ma
ton hears which their own people suffer