davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Commander Coghlan,s Case.

Commander Coghlan who was
lately tried by courtmartial at Mare
Island for having criticised branch
of the Navy Department in Vallejo
newspaper, and against whom no
evidence could be secured owing to
the refusal of civilians to testify, has
made an application to be restored
to the command of the Mohican.
A prominent official of the depart
ment, however, assured the Exam
liner correspondent that it was hardly
probable that his wishes would be
complied with.
although those who could have
proven that he was the author of the
article which appeared in the press
declined to appear and testify, the
Secretary feels confident that Cogh-
Ian is guilty, and he will be made to
feel very uncomfortable" added the
official s. Z. Examiner, March 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
on for Honolulu.

DR.. L. s. Thompson of this city,
leaves in a few days for the Ha-
waiian Islands to accept an appoint
ment in the health department of
that Kingdom, where he previously
occupied a similar position for a
term of nearly twelve years. The
doctor came here about two years
ago, and at the request of the Mayor
and Health Officer took charge Of
the smallpox hospital during the
serious epidemic of that time, and
made the enviable reputation of hav-
ing the ightest death rate of any
similar institution in this country.
Since then the doctor has done a.
successful drug business on Main
street. He leaves many staunchs
friends, who wish him every success
while absent and return at no dis
tant day to again reside here.5Los
Angeles Herald March 25th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

"Observer" has evidently given
the subject his most earnest atten-
ton. as shown in the specimen
above.
1 am very much afraid the Board
of Education will be just as "auto-
cratic" as the Postmaster-General.
Too bad that the last named gentle
man don't replace the present post
master in Waikiki with somebody
else-"Observer" for one! 1t would
certainly please the gentlemen with
the coquet moustache and pinceHez,
who has to long and patiently been
waiting for fat Job" We Wal
luku people are satisfied with it as
it is, and are truly thankful for all
the improvements in the mail SER
vice that have been made lately. 1t
is ''pro bono publico" to have an
sautocratic" Postmaster-General
nowadays that's sure.
If "Observer" really wants pub
lie improvements, why don't he
exert his influence (?) to have a
public school started at Spreckels-
vile. where probably over one
hundred children of different ma
tionalities grow up as ignorant as
if they were living in Central
Africa? Accomplish that, Mr.. COB
server" and many will thank you
for it. =.
Waikiki, April Is. 1890.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
SUGAR MATTERS.

The sugar question continues in
about the same status as few
weeks since. The reductions pro-
posed by the Republicans of the
Ways and Means Committee
average on the different grades:
about so per cent. The bill, it is
said, is ready for submission to the
democratic minority of the commit
tee who will have ten days in
which to consider it. 1t is rum
ored that the Democrats will bring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

in the Mills bill with some modifca-
lions as substitute for McKin-
ley's. The fight will be between
these two very different measures,
and there is no doubt that in spite
of the fact that the Republicans
control both branches of the Gov
eminent the bill which finally
passes will be the fruit of many
compromises between the opposing
tendencies. The Democrats will
probably content themselves with
a moderate reduction of the duty
on sugar, say % per cent. The
propositions of the Mckinley bill
have raised a storm in many differ
ent sections of the country, and
there is no doubt that a strong
fight for sugar is being made and
will continue to be made at Wash
ington. The Republican party is
timid and afraid to touch the tariff
in the face of extensive opposition.
On the whole, the outlook seems
somewhat more favorable than
month ago, and it is not unlikely
that sugar will escape for this
time, with a very moderate reduc-
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
NOTICE.

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE BUsI-
L ness of J. n. 5. Williams and r. More
d Co., and imported the heavy machinery
necessary in order that we may be able to
do all classes OF work in our line, we are
low. prepared to carry on a business as
Engineers and Iron Founders. manufac-
turing Sugar Machinery, irrigating Ma
chinery, Steam Engines, etc., etc. We
make a speciality of manufacturing Diffu-
sion Machinery in all its branches, anlN
guarantee all work to be done on the short.
est possible notice.
Special attention will be paid TO CITY
orders Tor making or repairing Machinery,
and the work done at reasonable rates.
we trust that by close attention in ext
ecutlng our orders we will soon gain our
snarel In the foundry work of the Kingdom.
UNION IRON WORKS CO..
J. n s. WILLIAMS. Manages.
Office and Works. Esplanade, Honolulu.
1873 92-2w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

ACCORDING to a law recently
passed in France to encourage the
growth of large families the par,
ents of seven or more children are
granted special privileges. In
securing data for putting this law
into operation it was found that
there were at present 100000
couples in France who had never
had any children, 100000 who
had but one, 100000 with two,
100000 with three, 100000 with
four, $4,000 with five, 100000 with
six, and but 100000 who had seven
or more and so came within the
provisions of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
In Re Hilea Sugar Co.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Honolulu. February 18th, 1890.
Whereas the Hilea Sugar Company, has
pursuant to the Laws in such case made
aud provided, duly filed with the under
signed Petition for the dissolution of the
said Corporation. together with certificate
thereto annexed as required by law;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given to
any and all persons who have been or are
now interested in any manner whatsoever
in the said Corporation, that objections to
the granting of the said Petition must be
filed in the Office of the undersigned on or
before the 9TH day of May, 1890, and that
any person or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the office
of the undersigned in Aliiolani Hale, Homo
lulu, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, and
show cause why said Petition should not be
granted.
LORRIN A. THURSTON,
1926 Minister of the Interior.
Mr.. R. C. Steward of Waialua, Oahu,
has this day been appointed Notary Pub
lie for the First Judicial Circuit of the
Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, March 26, 1890.
1882 S6-1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
HAWAIIAN SUGAR FOR NEW YORK.

1t is reported that the bark Cey-
Ion has been locked at Oakland
wharf to discharge her cargo of
Hawaiian raw sugar into the cars
at that point, so that it may be sent
across the continent to be refined
elsewhere, and possibly be returned
to this market for sale. The Cey-
lon arrived here March Sd, and
locked at the seawall. She report
ed 1896 bags sugar, equal to
1,726,S 800 pounds consigned to E. L.
G. Steele Il Co. This sugar was in
tended for the American Sugar Re-
finery. This refinery was closed
by order of the Court on February
18th, for an alleged connection with
the Sugar Trust. As no refining
can be done there until the question
Of the ownership of the properly is
settled, those who own the sugar
coming to that refinery will either
have to store it or reship it to some
part Of the country where it can be
refined. 1t is understood that the
American Refinery controls about
60 p 7 cent. of the He waiian Sugar
crop. If the Court hold that the
American Refinery has been legally
closed, a market will have to be
found for this portion of the Ha-
waiian crop upon its arrival here.
1t requires large amount of money
to handle so much sugar, and the
cargoes must be realized upon as
rapidly as possible, in order to pre-
vent financial embarrassments to
the parties interested.
Unless Havemeyer 4 Elder are
allowed to reopen the American
Refinery, it is possible they may
conclude to send a portion Of their
sugar direct from Honolulu t. New
York or Boston. 1t will be remem-
bered that on account of an over
supply of Hawaiian sugar here, the
American Sugar Refinery Com
pany, which was then operating
the plant of the refinery, sent sew
eral cargoes to New York from this
port. The first of these ships left
here April %, 1887, and the last
June II, 1888. In all eight cargoes
were sent to New York from this
port in those two years, as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS.

The Pan-American Congress re-
commends the establishment of
steamship lines between New York
and the ports of Brazil and the
Argentine Republic. 1t is by no
means unlikely in the present pie
thoric state of the public purse in
the United States, that the recon-
mending will be adopted and one,
at any rate, if not two or three,
lines of steamships be subsidized.
If this is done, it will most likely
be accompanied by series of reel
procity treaties with Mexico and
some-perhaps all-of the principal
South American states. Such a
policy would not be out of har-
mony with the principles of either
of the two great parties in the
United States, and there is no
doubt that the free trade relations
thus established would be beneficial
to all the contracting parties. Mr..
Blaine is prOnouncedly in favor OF
such action, and his party are
pretty certain to go with him.
If the United States are willing
to establish complete free trade
with the South American Repub-
lies, there can be no reason why
they should not do the same by us,
without any concession becoming
necessary on our part. 1t is just
such a treaty which the majority of
the present Cabinet desire to open
negotiations with regard to, so that
enough progress may be made to
lay definite propositions before the
Legislature before that body ad-
journs. The advantages to be de-
rived by US from complete free
trade ARE too obvious to require
enumeration. We need it more
than the South American Repub-
lies, because we have no home mar
ket, and no near market, except the
United States. If we can get com.
plete free trade, let US have it.
Some may suppose that free
trade with the South American
Republics will be ruinous to our
own prospects. We do not take so
gloomy view. Our principal in
dustry, sugar, is so firmly estab-
lished that it would have every
advantage over South American
competition, an advantage which
would be certain to last many
years. On the other hand, our own
prospects for permanent free trade
will be improved, if the United
States adopt the same policy with
regard to the South American Re-
publics. On the whole we may
look on at the spectacle presented
by the Pan-American Congress
With interest, but without solicit
tude.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
By the King:
Election Proclamation.

In accordance with the Election Law OF
the Kingdom, notice is hereby given that
a Special Election for Representative, will
Ice held at the District of Koolau, Island OF
Oahu. on WEDNESDAY, the 14th day OF
May, 1890, TO fill the seat of J. n. Paikulir
declared vacant by the Supreme Court OF
the Kingdom.
Polling Place-Kaneohe Court House.
Inspectors-M. Rose, A. Kaulia, Jas.
Olds.
The Polls will be opened at o'clock A.
n. and close at 5 P. NJ. on said day.
L. A THU RSTON,
Minister of the interior.
Interior Dept, Honolulu, April 10, 1890.
1319-td 94-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Easter Praise Service.

There was crowded congregation
present at the Kaumakapili Church,
Sunday evening, the occasion being
an Easter praise service, in charge of
the pastor, Rev. J. Waiamau. The
Rev. DR.. G. NJ. Hyde read a scrip
ture lesson and also gave an appro-
pirate address. The pupils of the
Kawaiahao Female Seminary sang
two anthems, "Christ the Lord is
risen," from Mozart, and "Vesper
Hymn" by Lysberg. Both were
rendered with most delightful ex-
preston, under the direction of Miss
S. R. Patch, the able musical in
structor at the seminary. The Kau-
makapili Church Choir, in charge of
Mr.. A. B. Naone, sang several hymns
with good effect. Two selections
were played on the large organ by
the organist. The service was very
interesting throughout.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

1t is hoped that there will be no
large quantity of Hawaiian sugar
sent away from the market this
year. 1t is all needed here, and the
business of refining it properly be-
longs to the labor and capital of
this city.-[S. F. Bulletin.J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
yawaiianOazette
EST MoDUS IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY,,
APRIL %, 1890.

The San Francisco Board of
Health have under consideration a
proposition, looking to the estab-
Iishment of a leper hospital on
Angel Island. The proposition
finds favor with the Board and the
medical fraternity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

WE KALAKAUA, by the Grace OF God
Of the Hawaiian Islands, King.
Do Proclaim:
That. in accordance with the terms OF
Articles 2S and 45 of the Constitution, it is
Our Pleasure that the Legislature of Our
Kingdom do assemble in Regular Session
al the Legislative Hall, Aliiolani Hale, at
Our Capital City of Honolulu, for the dis
patch OF public business at u O'Clock noon
on WEDNESDAY the Twenty-irst day of
May a. D. 1890.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual at
Our Palace of Iolani in the City OF Homo
lulu. this Seventeenth day of April, A. D..
1880. and the Seventeen Year of Our
Reign.
KALAKAUA REX.
By the King:
L. a. THURsToN,
Minister of the Interior.
I3l9-td 93-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Pouud Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Govern
ment Pound at Keauhou, North Roma, Ha
waii, has been removed to kahaluu, Nortt
Kona, Hawaii.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, April 8, 1890. 1319-3ts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

The matinee performance by the
Bijou Company on Saturday after
noon, was well attended, and the
young people thoroughly enjoyed it.
Another matinee will be given We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
sale OF Lease of Government Land of
Omaopio, Kula, Maui.

sale Of Lease of Government Land of
Omaopio, Kula, Maui.
On MONDAY, May 10, 1890, at u o'clock
noon. at the front entrance OF Aliiolani
Hale. will be sold at Public Auction the
Lease Of the Government Land of Omao-
bio. Kula, Maui, lying below the Govern
ment Road from Makawao through Kula,
containing an area of 1884 acres. The
land is about five miles in length; runs to
q point at the makai end and is about
three-ouarters of mile wide at the upper
end. The upper end is three-quarters OF
mile below the Government Road. The
land is dry, rocky in places. and is good
grazing land in the rainy season.
4 map can be seen at the Survey Office.
Terms-Lease for 10 years: upset price
$50 per annum, payable semi-annually in
advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, April 10, 1890.
1882 9l-4t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

Happiness Is. to the heart what
sunlight is to the body, and be who
shuts out either is an enemy to So
cIety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
WANTED.

A Transfer, WHO is CA
IA pable Of driving six horse OF mule team,
and doing some garden work,
HUMUULA SHEEP STATION CO..
1316-tf Kalaieha, P. o. Waimea. Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Foreign Once Notice.
FOREIGN OFFICE, |
Honolulu, h. l., April. 10, l89O.j

FOREIGN OFFICE,
Honolulu, h. l., April. 10, $780,
This day had audience of the King:
His Excellency John L. Stevens, United
States Minister Resident, and Commander
Felix McCurley, U. S. N, Commanding U.
S. s. Nipsic."
To which audience His Excellency John
L. Stevens was introduced by His Excel
lency Hon. iona. Austin, His Majesty's
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and Com
mander McCurley by His Excellency Mr..
Stevens.
His Majesty was attended on this occa-
sion by His Excellency Hon. iona. Austin,
Minister of Foreign Affairs; Jas. w. Rob
ertson, Esq, His Majesty's Vice-Chamber-
lain, and Col. the Hon. Robert Hoapili
Baker. ADO. 1919 colt
MR.SAML HANNA JR. of Keauhou, Kona,
Hawaii, has this day been appointed a
Notary Public for the Third Judicial Cir
cult of the Kingdom.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April g. 1890. 1919 3t.
MRJ.W. HAIHA of Kalaoa, North Kona,
Hawaii, has this day been appointed Pound
Master for the Government Pound at Ka-
laoa. North Kona Hawaii, vice Geo. D. Hueu
resigned.
L. A. THORSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April II, 1890. 1885,.
Nh. I. P. HARRIS of Pahala, has this
day been appointed an Agent to take ac-
acknowledgements to Labor Contracts for the
District of Kau, Island of Hawaii.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office. April 8. 1890. 13l97St.
MR. ]. K. NAHALE of Kailua, has this
day been appointed member of the Road
Board for the District of North Kona, Ha-
vail, vice J. II. Waipuilani resigned.
The Board now consists as follow:
J. Kaelemakule. Chairman.
:. b. Kaalawamaka.
J. 4. Nahale.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 8, 1890. 1919 -3t.
Nh W. G. WALKER of Ookala has this
day been appointed member of the North
Hilo Road Board.
The Board now consists as follow:
C. McLennan, ESQ. Chairman.
JAS. Chalmers, Esq.
W. G. Walker, Esq.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April Is. 1890. 1319-3t,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
NOTICE !!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
1 that draft of Mr.. Ach OF Lahaima, Maui on
Bishop Il Co.'S Bank, No. 800, amount s3S. date
January 3Oth, 1890, in favor of r. Uyemura has
been lost, and the payment of the same stopped
1866
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR
IA making and dispensing carbonated bever-
iges, all in good order. Address
G. MEINECKE,
lSl9-3m Waiohinu, Kau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Totals ....8 43,35 ,912 $2,O37 ,857

The details of these shipments
are annexed:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
Bp Autl)oritn.
PROCLAMATION.

WE KALAKAUA, by the Grace OF God
Of the Hawaiian Islands, King.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior

Interior Office, April 10, 1890.
l3l9-2t Olaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

Mr. J. W. HAIHA of Kalaoa, North Kona,
Hawaii, has this day been appointed Pound
Master for the Government Pound at Ka-
laoa, North Kona Hawaii, vice Geo. d. Hueu
resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

MR.SAML HANNA JR. of Keauhou, Kona,
Hawaii, has this day been appointed a
Notary Public for the Third Judicial Cir
cr1it of the KINGDOM.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-04-22

Nh. t. P. HARRIS of Pahala. has this
day been appointed an Agent to take &C
knowledgments to Labor Contracts for the
District of Kau, Island of Hawaii.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

prise, was the first witness. He told how
he had been confined in irons for five days
on the charge of deserting his post At the
expiration of that time Commander Nc
Gala sent for him and released him, stat
ing that it had been done under misap-
prehension. 1t appears permission had
been given witness to leave his post by Mr..
Klure, officer in charge of the deck Klure
was present when McCalla ordered witness
in irons, but did not interfere.
Witness did not consider his treatment at
the hands of McCalla to be Just. As to the
men concerned in the Cronstadt episode
he though their being iron ard marched
mp and down the quarter deck just pun
ishment.
John Glynn, marine on duty, told how
he was confined in irons for ten days by
McCalla for going below when he was on
post. He had no fault to find with McCalla.
Louis Mayer a seaman, told story of
how, when the ship was off the African
coast he. refused to pass coal from one of
the bunkers which had become ignited.
Next morning he was ordered to the mast
head. McCalla approached witness and
accused him of smiling at him. He replied
he was not and the captain told him he
lied. Then sending for his sword and hold
ing it in front of witness McCalla said he
had good mind to kill him and make an
example of him for the ships company.
This concluded the case for the day and
adjournment was taken until Monday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20

was aroused and told to dress. They were
all placed in hack and their household
effects brought in wagons and taken to
Jemison junction on the Frisco railway
where tickets were bought and charges
were prepaid on the goods to this city.
They were placed on the train with instruc-
tions not to return. On arriving here they
were at great inconvenience for some
timel being without money and among
strangers. They employed an attorney
here to investigate the case. He wrote to
some of the parties who had been mixed
up in the matter asking for information
about the Pruitt family and why they left
there. He received just the letter he
wanted. II stated that there was no proof
that the Pruitts were guilty Of the charge
against them, but they were suspected of
crookedness and it was believed that the
place would be better off without them.
The letter boasted of the manner in
which the Pruitts were gotten out of the
county and that they were wanted there
to face the charges. This letter was
sighed by the following parties: Perkins
Walker M. n. Christopher, j. A. Atkins
James Mcbride, Joe Hale, Jasper Hale,
James WEIGH, j. D. Bender d. Il. Gordon,
W. T. Quinley Frank Savage, p. ID. Brewer,
Tobe BersOn,, Will Garner, Buck Williams,
Ed Wilkerson, G. Harrol, Eugene Bates, F.
SuTett, w. S. Walker, Tom Hackett, A. Il.
Bloomberge, Jack Miller and r. Il. Dockel.
These are the parties against whom the
suit has been brought. Criminal proceed
ings will also be instituted in the court of
Arkansas. The trial will be a sensational
one as the parties are the leading citizens
of Hackett City. The Pruitts are enforced
citizens of this place, but expect to remain
here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-20
Orders TO GEN. MERRITT.
The Latest Kyle News.

KYLE, Tex, March 15.-In the district
court of this county at San Marcos this
week, Ed Baden charged with the murder
OF Frank Lee was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for life, and man named Morris
was given six years in the penitentiary for
horse stealing. All of the above parties
were colored. The Kyle seminary case is
set for next Monday.
Rev. A. p. Graves, D. D.. the celebrated
New York evangelist will commence a
series of meetings at the Baptist church
next Wednesday night.
Rev. Mr.. Garrett pastor of ths First
Baptist church at Austin, and Rev. J. G.
Burkett, pastor of the Baptist church at
Taylor, were in town yesterday visiting
friends.
Miss Mary Ward is visiting Miss Pearl
Cashell in Austin.
Prof J. w. Marshall left to-day for San
Antonio, to be absent several days.
Rev. Il. u. Simmons the Chinese mission
ary, delivered an interesting lecture at the
| Baptist church last night to large au-
dience. His subject was the "Habits and
Customs of the Chinese"
| Hon. A. B. Storey of LDckhart, and one
of the brainiest young men i'll Texas, was
in town this week. His friends are strongly
urging him to become a candidate for State
senator from the Twenty fifth district, as
his qualifications for this important posi-
ton are unquestioned.
| Miss Essie Alexander of LaGrange is here
visiting Misses Martha and Bertha Hell
| man.
Hon. Stump Ashby, the great apostle oi
| the Farmers Alliance, is expected to de-
| liver a lecture here i'll a few days. Mr.
| Stump is the gentleman who lead the non.
partizan movement here last election and
his ticket was showed under by over 1OU(
| votes,