davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Complaining laps.

Early Wednesday morning about POO
Japanese laborers from the EVA Planta-
ton marched into town and arranged
themselves in n body in front OF the
office OF the Japanese Inspector ON Fort
street. The leaders OF the gang stated to
Mr.. Nacayama fhat they had certain
complaints to make against the manager
of the plantation. They were told to so
to the Immigration Depot at Kakaako
and their complaints would be heard in
the afternoon. They were not accom-
panied by their wives.
AT 3 O'clock meeting with the Jap
anese was held at the depot office at
which were present Mr.. T. Masaki, Jap
anese Consul General, Hon. j. B. Ather-
ton and Mr.. E. d. Tenney OF the firm OF
Castle & Cooke, agents for Eva Planta-
ton, Mr.. Lincoln D. Spencer, Inspector
General of Immigrants, G. o. Nacay-
anna, Inspector-General of Japanese I'M
migrants, Wray Taylor, Secretary of the
Board of immigration, w. j. Lowrie,
Manager Eva Plantation, and X. Okkots,
Japanese Inspector.
About half dozen OF the gang came
in and stated their grievances. One
complained that he lad been pushed off
a veranda and hurt, another that his
wages were locked when he was sick,
while others wanted Japanese doctor,
and also asked that certain luna be
discharged. The complainants were
given unlimited time to state their
trouble, the session lasting close upon
four hours. The various complaints
were found to be of a somewhat trivial
nature, and finally the men decided to
return at once to work A special train
took them to Eva at. Z AS o'clock in the
evening, the men preferring to bear the
expense rather than walk back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
HO, FOR THE ISLANDS.
School Marms and Other San
Joseans to Make the Voyage.

To those who wish to enjoy delight
full voyage ON sea and the viewing of
some OF the most delightful scenery in
the world there can be no better way Of
gratifying the desire than taking a trip
to the Hawaiian Islands.
Quite number OF San Joseans, in
Guiding several school marms, have ex-
pressed themselves as DESTROYS OF MAX
ing trip thither this month. The next
steamer to leave is the Australia which
sails from the Folsom street wharf at 2
O'Clock on the afternoon of June 10th
and the Zealandia will follow on June
30th. These vessels are two of the best
in service on the Pacific Ocean. They
are fast and contain every arrangement
possible for the comfort and convent
ence of the passengers.
The inducements now being offered to
persons DESTROYS OF visiting the Paradise
OF the Pacific should be taken advantage
of. The trip is one full of pleasure and
every moment spent on the islands is
full of interests. J. Mercury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Chinese Outra9es.

SHANGHAI, June S.-The French and
American Ministers have called upon
the Imperial Cabinet asking them to
give efficient protection to European and
American residents, limiting that failure
to comply with the request will involve
hostile actions on the part OF their re-
spective governments.
The French squadron threatened to
lombard Nankin unless the sufferers by
the recent riots are promptly indemn-
flied. ffFf5
Horrible details are given OF attacks
at Wusutch on the French missions.
Women and children escaped murder
only by flying in naked condition from
their abodes.
Instead OF expressing regret, the pro-
vincial mandarins appear rather to en-
courage the anti-foreign feeling.
The epidemic OF outrages continues to
spread. The dispatch of gunboats by
the Chinese Government, even suppos-
ing it were done in good faith, would fail
to arrest the movement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
KOHALA NOTES.

The nth was ushered in by the firing
of a few guns, and toward IL o'clock
many residents OF the district began to
assemble under the grove of Hala trees
makai of Multi Mill, where a shed had
been erected and lastly adorned with
green trimmings for spread, the ladies
contributing the supplies therefor.
AT about y NJ. competition began be-
tween a dozen or more rifles for a prize
at target shooting, Mr.. Howard Bryant
carrying off the pot with score of 80;
Mr.. w. p. MacDougall coming next with
a score of 2S, and Mr.. Sullivan scoring
third with q, although he had been the
first TO hit the bulls eye.
This part OF the entertainment over,
there was an adjournment to the lanai
for a bracing up OF wilted constitutions,
which arduous task having been COM
pleted to the apparent satisfaction Of all
concerned. Several ladies were per-
suaded to become initiated into the art
of bringing the sights of rifle to bear
on a mark, at short range, over eager
spectators being warned to clear the
field a safe distance on either side.
The first to knock over the mark was
sturdy looking school marin whose
manner OF handling the weapon was
sufficient evidence of previous expert
ence.
There was further target shooting by
the boys, and at 4 P. NJ the company
moved out to vacant cane field at Ha-
lava, to witness or participate in game
of polo.
At Pm. half dozen drops of
water fell from the sky, and by next
morning there was a fair show for
rainy day-a sufficient illustration of the
theory Of artifcially inducing rainfall by
the explosion of powder. Now, why
have not the planters thought of this
during all the long weeks of drought,
when with increasing anxiety they OBJ
served the drying of the cane?
Kohala Plantation closed its seasons
work by breaking the crank pin of its
main engine as it was starting up to
grind the last four loads of cane, which
thereupon was sent over to be ground at
Union Mill, with thanks, no doubt, that
the break had not occurred earlier. The
seasons grind for Kohala Plantation has
been about 1000 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Warner Miller Talks of 1t al
Length.

Hon. Warner Miller of New York adj
dressed an enthusiastic audience in
Metropolitan Hall on the subject OF the
Nicaragua canal. A number of promin-
ent citizens, including Mayor Sanderson
and representatives of various CONNER
cial organizations occupied seats on the
platform.
Senator Miller related the history OF
the various efforts which have been
made in the last century to open a pas
sage from the Atlantic to the Pacific
oceans and pointed out the advantages
which the Nicaraguan route possesses.
He then detailed the operation
of his company in constructing the canal
and said work could be completed for
less than $100,000,000. Fully $1,000, 900
had been spent on the work so far.
In speaking OF the advantages Of the
canal to this country, Senator Miller said
it would necessarily draw tonnage from
Japan, Australia and South American
ports north of Chile to American ports.
1t would invigorate American ports; it
would invigorate the trade of the Pacific
Coast, attract immigration to California,
and give the State cheap market for its
products. If California were to build a
canal alone at the expense of of $40, 000,-
600 annually until its completion, it
would find the invest profitable one.
He urged the people of the. State to lend
their aid to the notwithstanding.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
HILO BOARDING SCHOOL.

Whatever doubts or fears were enter
tanned in regard to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
employing a lady principal for the Hilo
Boarding School must have been dissi-
pated to those who were present at its
recent examination. Success has most
certainly crowned the labors OF those
who have been employed as teachers In
this school, now completing its fifty-fiith
year. Ef
The principal could not have accom-
plished what she has without the faith
full aid of labors of the assistant prin-
cipal; and the same may be said vice
versa of the two. Neither could Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Terry have accomplished
what they have without the efficient CO.
operation of Miss Ellen q. Lyman and
the able instruction in music of Mr.. p.
S. Lord. ht
In 1890 it was intimated from several
sources that the school seemed to be
dwindling into insignificance. Unless
new vitality was put into the school, as
some physicians put fresh, invigorating
blood into the sinking, bloodless patient,
it did seem as though the $4,000
Lyman Memorial Fund" would fail
to give it that permanency and stability,
which was hoped for in the "Jubilee "
days in the school. Thorough discipline
and thorough teaching have had the
effect SO much desired and hoped for by
the trustees.
Dark and discouraging to the present
corps of teachers were those days prelim-
mary to their actual school work; they
also reached lar into the first school
term until it was in good running order.
AT the beginning of the school year
Hon. @. II. Bishop pledged twelve thous-
and dollars to the " Lyman Memorial
Fund, F" provided that others interested
in the school would raise eight thousand.
This sum having been obtained makes
the entire fund now amount to thirty
thousand dollars, which gives the school
q new impetus, not soon to be placed
again in a retrograde condition.
/ The school has increased in numbers
from thirty to fifty, with prospect OF
having rs large if not larger number
the coming year. The pupils have mani
lSStCQ SOOu lIOSISSS III tllclI uluuudl uC-
partment as well as in their regular
studies.
1t was very pleasant to look out upon
five acres of kalo, one Of bananas, and
four hundred coffee trees, besides the
small fields of sugar cane and sweet pota-
toes. Such u condition of matters con-
nected with the school will, | trust.
prove very satisfactory TO all who have,
in various ways, been its patrons.
May the new steam engine, made by
the pupils under the supervision
and instruction of Mr.. w. S. Terry, and
which SO much interested the numerous
visitors Of the school, long continue to
blow its whistle, until a larger one shall
take its place, calling the pupils from
study to work, from this time onward,
so long MS Hawaiian boys shall be raised
up on this island, needing the benefits
of such an institution
Hilo, June Goth, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOL.
Closing EXercises-Rare COIIec-
tons in the Bishop Museum.

The fourth annual public examinations
OF the kamehameha School were held at
the Gymnasium Tuesday morning from
8 till II O'Clock. Many OF the parents of
the pupils and friends of the institution
were present and listened to the exer-
cises with great interest. General S. c..
Armstrong was among the audience, and
appeared to be deeply impressed with
what he saw. The similarity of the aim
OF his school, Hampton Institute, to the
Kamehameha School greatly increased
his interest in the work of the boys.
The higher grades, embracing the
third, second and first divisions, were
examined by their respective teachers
MesSrs. U. Thompson, r. B. Anderson
and Theo. Richards. Mr.. Thompson
examined his class in arithmetic and
language lessons, the examples in each
study being entirely new to the scholars,
the answers in most cases being given
promptly and correctly. The language
lessons were highly interesting. Mr..
Thompson brought in miniature
mountain prepared from mud. He
poured water at the top to represent rain,
and required his pupils to tell its actions !;
also how valleys were made, and how
alluvial plains were formed, and what
became of the water that sank into the
lower strata.
Mr.. Anderson next examined his boys
in Algebra, the principles of bookkeep-
ing and language. 1t was gratifying to
witness the boys work problems in al
zebra without using pencils or pens.
The language lesson in this class was of
an amusing character.
Mr.. Richards, Vice-President, then
examined the senior class in the Ha-
waiian Constitution, and elementary
physiology and geometry. The mem
bers OF this class explained several art
icles of the Constitution to the satisfac-
ton of the spectators. Some of the boys
give fair promise of becoming some day
great constitutional makers The
Rotations in physiology and geometry
were interesting, the boys showing fair
knowledge in these branches.
At the close, Principal w. B. 0leson,
after thanking the audience for their
kind attendance, extended an invitation
w sAtA W NAcAN OiAt VI VIZ NldEC lOOllO
(where the handicraft of the boys were
exhibited and the Bishop Museum. At
the latter place, Prof. w. I. Brigham,
curator, received the visitors and showed
them around the halls in the lower story
where relics OF Hawaiian antiquities
We're kept in large show cases, Many
aged Hawaiians recognized among the
large collection idols which their au-
cestors reyerenced with fear and awe.
The god OF Kamehameha l. and god
of rain attracted large share of their
attention.
In the makai hall is kept native mats
and tapas, kahilis, the late Queen En-
mas feather cloak, carried by Vancouver
to England, and returned by the British
Museum recently. This cloak is over
one hundred years old, yet looks quite
new. The workmanship is exceedingly
fine, 1t requires perhaps several days
10 thoroughly inspect these rare remains
OF barbaric ages, and transient visitors
can but form little impression of their
great value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Barry'S TriCOphefOuS'
EstabEshss IsoI.


Infalliblo for renewing. inxiyurzting al
Identifying the hair. removing sezrf. aA11zz4-
and all affections Of the scalp and cnriaS gzP-
tons of the skin, diseases OF the glznlz mZs1se'
and intcguments. ard releviag s<1zg& en1&
bruises, sprSiDS, etc Tie sfinisy estesen -
membranes which ecastitRne sAe skia Al @
hair which draws its sastenance tron tAs Eipa
envelope Is very close. An DISEASES e tAe a.
originate in the skin OF the had rfNsPa1s
Of the scalp are eloSyed. OrifthsAloodanaszAn
fluids do not circulate frcely throzSa - z1aE
vessels which feed the roots Win anicz.s ~
|impart life 70 the EbVes. the ss1lk - sezEk
|dandru1, shedding ofthe hair. grsyssss A1ae2
and harshness Of the hganeneS. a1aeaE-a 49,
ness. As the case may be StinRlaee tAs skin =
healshfol action with B2rryes TrleoRAeE-
GUS, and the torpid vessels. rccoEersn< 10
activity. viii annIhilate the eisS1se. N a.
.afections Of the skin and q tie sansez1 e
muscles and integu@snis the Rscesss Al ~
|efeet are the same. II Is upon TIA skia. -
muscular abre. and the glanss that BArrY,1
|Trleopherous has rs specific scti1a. M
In all affections and injuries q these ocEzns =
Is . sovereign renedy.
Beware OF Couneerfef8s>
From the Greatest Living Prinn DonnA
Madame Adelina Patn- NieollnA
M0NrEyIDEoS Joly ~ tS18
AIEssRs. RAKcLAx 3 Co. New York
Dear SfrS IL take pleasure IN announcinR -
you that BABS1's E1oRIDA WArER i enc q ~
few articles always to be found On NY dreaainG
lease In my conception il Is one q the besk a 4
toilet waters, and for the bath Il u not enfI q
|licious, bat refreshing and inEigoraEi1S II
recommend & without reserve.
Hsas,e. 2zEEs.<
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
The Ha1cyon,s Opium.

The report reached here from the au-
thorites at Seattle yesterday that the
opium smuggler Halcyon had managed
to drop a considerable quantity of her
opium somewhere in tie vicinity Of Mem
docino. 1t is stated that for several days
a small sloop was seen keeping company
with the Halcyon off Victoria. Goods OF
some kind were transferred to the sloop,
which then set sail in a southerly direc-
TOMS. F. Chron., June 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Ncm advertisements.

Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
| FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING
or THE
Maui a.aiig Association !
49,
On SATURDAY, july Alb, 81
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
RACES TO COMMENCE At 10 O'CLOCK.
Railroad Stakes, Purse $50.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash free for
all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
2-Kahului Purse, 800.
RUNNING RACE Mile Dash; free for
all.
3-Waikapu Purse, 800.
RUNNING RACE-9l Mile Dash; free for
all Maui Bred Horses.
4-Queen Liliuokalani Plate,
Purse $75.
TROTTING AND PACING TO HARNESS
i Mile Heats, best in 5 free for all
Horses that have never beaten 3:25.
5-Kula Purse, $50.
RUNNING RACE-1S Mile Dash; for
Ponies, IL hands or under, TO carry
100 pounds or upwards.
6-Wailuku Purse, 800.
RUNNING RACE-16 Mile and Repeat,
free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
Association Purse, $125.
RUNNING RACE-1jS Mile Dash; free
for all.
S-Waihee Purse, $125
TROTePING AND PACING TO HARNESS
Il Mile Heats, best . in 3; free for all.
9-NoveIt Race, 1st I'd and 3rd
Quarter $40, 4th Quarter $40.
RUNNING RAoE-I Mile Dash free for
all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
10 orinthian Race, Gold Medal
Enterance Fee $40.
RUNNING RACE-1 Mile Dash Owners
to ride, free for all.
11-Mana Cup, Value $125, or its
equivalent in Coin, at the
option Of winner.
RUNNING RACK Mile Dash; free for
all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
12-Mule Race, Purse $40.
RUNNING RACE-1S Mile Dash; catch
weights, free for all.
All entries close at IL o'clock noon, on
SATURDAY, June 18th, 1891, at the Office
of the Secretary, and all entrance fees are
10 per cent. unless otherwise specified.
All races to be run or trotted under the
rules of the Maui Racing Association, and
all horses are expected to start unless
drawn by - o'clock noon on Friday, July
3rd, 1891.
|. M. VETLESEN,
1885 SECRETARY NJ. Il. A. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30
Auction and Commission House
Cor. Nuuanu and King SIS.
JUST LANDED, ex Zealandia, fresh
and good assortment OF

Fire Crackers, Large and Small Tor
pedos, Colored Fire and Whistle Bombs,
Roman Candles, Sky Rockets, Blue
Lights, Flower Pots, Bengolas, Pin
Wheels, HAND ILLUMINATIONS, Ga
very desirable article for street parade,
burning 20 minutes); Dragon Wheels,
Single and double Triangle wheels, Sax
on Wheels. Colored Rosettes, Colored
Vertical Wheels, Colored Star Mines,
Volcanoes, Colored Floral Bombshells,
Variegated Fountains, Batteries, Toy
Pistols, Balloons, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

To those who need a pleasant Tonic
for any kind OF debility, we can recon-
mend Clements as the best. For sale
by HoLMsTER & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-30

THE ADVERTISER is the Paper for
Il all classes; soc. per month.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
THE BRIGGS CASE.
Il Is Likely to BE Brought Up I'm
the General Assembly Today.

It Is Likely to he Brought UP In
the General Assembly Today.
DETROIT, May 25.-The Briggs case,
according to present appearances, is
likely to be brought up in the Presby-
terian general assembly this afternoon.
The overtures Of the seventy-five pres
byteries which have asked the general
assembly to veto the professors appoint
ment were referred to the committee on
theological seminaries in place Of going
to the committee on bills and ovor-
lures. The committee is expected to
condense the various overtures in read
able shape, and to report this afternoon
in regard to them, as well as to the pro-
priety of taking direct vote on the
seminary appointment
The Rev. Daniel Z. Lorenz, one of the
graduates of the Union Theological
seminary, says he has received 256 re-
plies up to date in answer to request
for signers to the protest against the re-
moval of DR.. Briggs, which had been
sent all over the country to more than
500 alumni. OF these 200 come out
squarely in favor of DIR. Briggs and his
position, while only forty-seyen are OPP
posed TO him or are doubtful. OF the
fifty Congregational ministers who have
been heard from not one is against DR..
Briggs The Rev Mr.. Lorenz does not
expect that many other replies will
come in, but at the same time he thinks
the proportion of DIR. Briggs friends in
dicates very well the position of the
alumni.
DIR. Green, the moderator, preached
yesterday at the Fourth Street Presby-
terian church. President Patton, of
Princeton, delivered sermon in the
Westminster Presbyterian church. In
the evening DR.. Patton spoke in the JEFF
ferson avenue church. President Rob
erts, Of Lake Forest University also
preached. The feature of the day was
q meeting in behalf of sabbath observ-
ance in the afternoon, held under the
auspices of the assembly Sabbath Com
mittee. Col. Elliott F. Shepard, Of
New York, presided, and addresses were
made by DR.. Herrick johnson, of Chi
cago; DR.. John G.. Gordon, of Omaha,
and DIR. J. G.. Mason, of New Jersey. A
resolution that the Columbian EXPOSE
ton be closed on Sunday was adopted
by rising vote.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Guarded Against Lynching.

DECATUR, Ind, May 25.-Ata prelim-
mary trial before Mayor Reed, of this
city, 'Lige Holland and wife and Andrew
Pickern and wife, all colored, were ad-
judged guilty of abducting Miss Daisy
Reynolds. school teacher, of Willspire,
o.. George Uptigraph was the lover of tho
girl, who met her death at the negroes
hut from malpractice. The four ac-
sianphte, and Their bnnds WEI we're lived at
So ,000 each. Uptigraph has fled. The
Jail here is guarded by the militia to re-
sist threatened lynching by the irate
citizens of Willspire.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
win Ropresent MIR. Blaine.

WASHINGTON, May 25. - Secretary
Blaine's return to Washington, in view
Of his physical condition, is SO indefinite
that President Harrison has arranged
with Mr.. John w. Foster to represent
the department of state in all matters
relating to questions of policy. Mr.. Fos-
ter has had long and honorable diplo-
matte career. He has represented this
reciprocity treaty with Spain was s sue. @
cessfully carried through, and other
work of similar character has also been
performed by him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Portuguese Attncl. the British.

LONDON, May ga dispatch re-
ceived here from Lourenzo Marquee,
Portuguese town of Africa, on the north
side Of Delagoa Bay, says that the British
twin screw torpedo cruiser Brisk, six
guns, Commander Alfred l.. Winsloe,
has arrived there, and reports that
serious conflict has taken place between
the British and Portuguese colonists.
Commander Winsloe says that the
troops stationed at the Portuguese mill
tary post ON the River Pungwe have at
expedition, commanded by Commits
sioner Fl. II. Johnston. Seven Portu-
guese were killed. The British loss is
unknown
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
strikers Held for intimidation.

HAzLEToN, Pa, May 23.-Four Of the
striking Italians on Coxe's railroad were
arrested, charged by Howley 81 Co.,
contractors, by whom they were en-
ployed, with intimidation and threats to
do The contractors bodily harm. They
were searched at the office of Chief of
Police Hampton, and upon each was
found loaded revolver, razor and a
large knife. Three of the prisoners
were held by Squire Martin each in $500
bail for court, but being unable to fur
nish it they were locked up. The other
was discharged.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-25
Selling by sample Not Pcddling.

DUBUQUE, Ia. May 25.-In the dis
trict court Judge Tinesan made an i'm
portant decision under the interstate
commerce law. Fred Baker was selling
goods by sample, to deliver the same
from Minneapolis. He was arrested,
fined and imprisoned for peldling goods
without a license, as provided by city
ordinance. IIabeas corpus proceedings
were brought, and the judge decided
that as the goods were not in the state
when the sale was made he was not ped
ding, and as the law demands no tax
shall be charged on interstate traffic the
fine was wrongfully imposed. The case
will be appealed.