davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
SILL A REBEL.


On the 14th day of January
1898, Liliuokalani, the then Queen
of the Hawaiian Islands, rebelled
against the Constitution and laws
of the Hawaiian Kingdom. She
was in possession of q royal income
Of $4,000 a year. She controlled
the Ministry, the Legislature and
the country. Her measures passed,
her creatures ruled, yet, for some
inscrutable reason, she was not
satisfied, and her rebeIlious con-
tumaey cost her e Throne.
Two months have elapsed and
Mrs. Dominis is as much a rebel as
she was On the 18th day of Janu-
ary. She has no idea of accepting
the situation. She does not ac-
knowledge the authority of the
Government. She keeps an envoy
at Washington, sends her Cham
berlain" on royal messages on
board the Rush, intrigues against
the authorities, maintains disaffect-
ed and reasonable newspapers,
issues manifestoes, and within three
hundred yards of the seat of Gov
eminent holds the Court OF & Pre-
tender. How long is this state of
things going to last?
Can the ex-Queen claim that she
has not been treated with kindness
and consideration? The patience
which has been shown by the Gov
ernment toward her is monumental
and she has abused it until it has
ceased to be a virtue. She has been
allowed to withdraw to handsome
private residence where she has
lived unmolested in the heart of
the town, attended by an honorary
guard, and paid a royal income.
These benefits she has repaid in
such a way that her adherents have
tried to murder a guard, and have
then taken refuge in Washington
Place. One may search history for
a parallel to such lenity and such
abuse of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

some Of Mr.. Bush's admirers are
inclined to complain because the
ADVERTISER did not treat his
remarks at the mass meet
ing the other night with the
respect which they imagine them
to deserve. The truth is that it is
impossible for any rational person
to take the capers of Mr.. Bush with
any seriousness, and it is a distinct
mark of a benevolent disposition to
make them the subject of a good
natured jest, instead of recommend
ing this political mountebank to
the attention of q commission de
lunatico inquirendo. Mr.. Bush is
by no means devoid of some of the
elements Of good sense, and he
knows very well that annexation
is the best thing which can happen
to this country and its people, in
cluding the native race. Just now,
however, it suits him better to caper
on the other side, to the music of
the Manuahi Band. So be it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
c1eve1aud,s Hawaiian Policy.

New York, March 15-The fol-
lowing from Washington is double
loaded in the Sun: sit is known
that Judge Gresham has found
time to pay due attention to the
Hawaiian question. This will be
made obvious when the official dis
patches which are now on their
way to Honolulu come to be pub
lished. A friend of President
Cleveland is my authority for the
statement that the new Admins
tration has felt it necessary to be-
gin the Hawaiian anew, and that
the difference between what will be
done and what was intended and
begun by Harrison will mainly be
a matter of manner and length of
time taken to accomplish results SO
nearly the same that it will require
a fine analysis to distinguish be-
tween them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

Nh. EDITOR; This is a funny
little country, and our friend J. E.
Bush the funniest thing in it. To
think that Bush-Leo ka Lahui
Bush-who blackguarded and in
suited the Queen with every joke
and innuendo that could tickle the
boys, who talked republic and an
nexation in his every edition and
who would have been forcibly
elected from the Palace if he set
foot in it a few months ago-to
think of him spouting on the reso-
luton about "Our beloved Queen,
in whom we have the utmost, etc.,
is about as ridiculous as anything
on earth can be, and would only be
possible in Hawaii and with Bush.
Nothing can equal it except his
own seventh day crusade, on high
moral grounds, against the Lottery
bill, contrasted with his vote in
favor of it and his delightful "naiv-
cite" when he remarked: II am
aware am not taking that high
moral ground which heretofore,
ETC." For mercy's sake, Bush,
come off. If We are to have annex
alton, let US have it for other rea-
sons than the desire of the United
States to possess the greatest men
tai whirligig on earth. If we are
to lose it, let it not be because we
frighten our neighbor away by an
tics characteristic of Bedlam.
KAMAAINA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
The PROSPECTS OF HOME RULE.

When the English Parliament
opened, even the most enthusiastic
friends of Home Rule were more
than doubtful as to its prospects in
the House of Commons. The Glad
stonian majority counted only about
forty, and even these forty could
not safely be counted on. The par
ty behind him was by no means a
unit. 1t contained radicals whose
adhesion was uncertain, Liberals
proper who, as well as the Radicals,
resented the postponement of Eng
lish reforms to the settlement of
the Irish question, while without
the Irish contingent itself, the new
ministry would be in a hopeless
minority.
Moreover, the Home Rule ques-
ton, suppOsing clear majority to
favor the principle of Home Rule,
was of itself admitted to be most
difficult of solution. 1t presented
problems which Mr.. Gladstone
himself conceded to be not fully
disposed of in the bill which he
presented to the House. The Irish
were known to be impatient and
somewhat exacting, while the Eng
lish were stubborn. How to draft
a measure which would satisfy
them without dissatisfying the Lib
erals; how to reconcile the conflict
ing claims of local autonomy and
imperial sovereignty without graft
ing an unsuitable hybrid upon the
storm-rocked and time-tried growth
of the English Constitution, seemed
something almost beyond the wit
of man to compass.
According to latest advices, how
ever, the prospect that Mr.. Glad
stones bill will pass the Commons
seems very bright. The debate
upon the first reading denoted its
strength and the strength of its
The divisions upon the
other Questions which have arisen
from time to time have given the
considerably more than
its normal majority, while the re-
suits Of the bye-elections have re-
vealed an unexpected and very
welcome Liberal strength.
The bill comes up for its second
reading at Easter, and in the mean
time. Mr.. Gladstone is able to re-
cruit at the seashore and save him
self for the great contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
9awaiian 0azette
l2-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. APRIL 4. 1895.
APRIL 4. 1895.

THE story comes from the Caro-
line Islands, that the japanese are
negotiating with the Spaniards
for the purchase Of Ponape. There
is now a large trading station on
the islands, managed by g jap
anese company, whose vessels
make regular trips through the
group. On Ruk there were FIVE
Japanese trading stations. 1t is
evident that the Empire Of the
Rising Sun is reaching out for the
commerce of the Pacific, securing
in good season eligible locations.
There are five times as many trad
ing vessels in Micronesia now, than
there were ten years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
BETORE CooPRR. !.

Chas: Wilcox VS.. D. Keaweamahi
and wife. Bill in Equity for specific
performance. This case came mn for
argument before Judge Cooper, and
the evidence and argument occupied
all day. The plaintiff bought land of
heaWeamahi, paying $500 down and
giving his note for the rest. A deed
was made out, but defendant retained
possession of it until final payment
when he rendered a deed which was
type written, the original having
been made with pen. The pIaint,ff
claims that the new deed does NOT
convey the same piece of land as the
old, and he brings this bill asking
tnat the Court decree a transfer Of
the land which he actually bought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

Persons who are subject to attacks
of bilious collie can almost invariably
tell by their feelings when to expect
an attack. If Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy is
taken as soon as these symptoms ap
pear, they can ward off the disease.
Such persons should always keep the
Remedy at hand, ready for immediate
use when needed. Two or three doses
of it at the right time will save them
much suffering. For sale by all deal
ers. BENSON, SMITH & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
AT cHAABERs-YHIr1NG. i

In the matter of the estate of VIII
liam Henry Hasper, late of Kauai
Letters of administration. Granted
to Q. w. Ashford under bond of SIOO
The Geo. Titcomb habeas corpus
case was argued and submitted. Hart
well for petitioner, and w. o. Smith
for the Marshal, respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

This Salt is made at the
KAKAAKo SALT WORKS, stu
ated east of Honolulu, from
clean ocean water, which is
evaporated in about 600 ponds
laid out in the mathematical
order, supplied from about
fifty storage ponds, all kept
in the most perfect order.
The above sold at a reduced
price by
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

from personal observation that Mr.
Jones was totally unfit for the place,
It was simply SIPS month thrown
away.
ATTORNEY. General Smith explained
that it had been tho policy of the
Board to return the officers until
they could ascertain what their
merits were.
MIR. Morgan agreed thoroughly
with the remarks of Mr.. Emmeluth.
As to the veterinary surgeon it was
not his duty TO attend to the matter
in question.
The matter was referred to the
Board of Health.
Shortly before IL A. N. the Council
went into executive session.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Council reassembled at PM.
An Act was passed confirming a
contract licensing the taking of fer
tilizers from Lsysan Island, reserv-
ing a royalty of so cents per ton to
be paid the Hawaiian Government.
An Act granting to the North Pa
cific Phosphate and Fertilizing Com
pany the right to mine for sulphur
bearing products in the Hawaiian
Islands for twenty years was passed
with slight amendments.
The Judiciary Committee was in
structed to prepare q general Act
covering the manufacture of fertil-
izers.
j. A. MeCandless offered resolu-
ton that Liliuokalani be hereafter
paid $500 per month by tho Provis
ional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands, so long as she in good faith
carries out such conditions and re-
strictions relating to political matters
as might be prescribed by the Execu
tive and Advisory Councils.
Cecil Brown raised a point Of
order against the resolution, and
favored special session.
MIR. McCandless spoke strongly in
favor of a public discussion of the
question In open session.
S. III. Damon believed the discus
sion should take place in special ses-
sion.
Mr.. Emmeluth very earnestly ad
Vocated open session, declaring the
Council had already held too many |
secret sessions. He moved that here
after motion for special session,
should state the business to be trans
acted. The motion was lost.
At 2;05 o'clock the Council went
into executive session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible fo- the
statements made or opinions expressed BY our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04
THURSDAY, March 30.

A bill in Eqnity has been filed in
the Circuit Court by May Kaleialii
for herself and for Daisy Caroline
and Robert McKeague, minors,
against III. S. Grinbaum & Co. The
bill asks for the declaration of a
trust as to $1,000 alleged to be held
by the defendants for the benefit of
petitioners
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-04

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The evening world., 1893-11-30
Dressing B0gs.

These as made in our modern days,
are indeed luxurious. They combine A
travelling clock, many adjuncts to the
toilet, together with writing and working
necessaries, mounted either in electro
plate gold, silver or aluminium. which
last has the great merit of being exceed
ingly light: Many women prefer leather
cases to bags. These are made on the
principle Of mans suit case, and all
the necessary toilet implements are set
In moving tray, and below there is
space for night-dresses and tea gowns.
1t Is great convenience to have every
thing ready 20 hand and to be able to
slip them out together and put them
on the dressing-table, and. moreover,
TO use the bag without them. But one
must be careful not to choose bag too
heavy to be carried. Weight often spoils
the entire utility and comfort of travel
ling bags.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Poverty alone does not produce the
vulgar type. Desutution, suffering want
OF leisure for mental culture. want Of
money for sanitary means of living have
produced types of manhood and woman
hood in whom personal beauty occurs
only as an accident. Intellectual in
dolence, vice. evil communications and
hygenc Indifference are the source Of
personal uglncss. Ruskin on this sub
,cct says all along the social ladder
may he found features scanned by sick
ness. dimmed Ivy sensuality. convulsed
by passion, pinched by want, Swallowed
by sorrow. branded with remorse,
bodies consumed with sloth. broken down
with labor, tortured by disease, dishon-
ored in foul uses: intelects without
mower, hearts without hope. minds
earthly and devilish."
The evening world., 1893-11-30
: hear aud Tfo.r skins

For bedrooms and the popular white
drawing rooms of the day, large squares
and oblong rugs of glistening white bear
are very much in vogue; they form a
most dainty and luxurious finish TO
milady's beautifully draped bed. Skins
are often used for soft coverings. and
have a particularly fine effect on a
divan, with the head forming a pillow,
or an armchair where the stuffed head
forms the footstool. Fur rugs are be-
coming more and more fashona BILE
every year, and happy is the aesthetic
woman who can afford to have a huge
Bengal tiger skin with stuffed head and
rampant Jaws to adorn the hall of her
country house. A hide of any preten-
sions costs 500 to 800. The fur is not
very durable, and when the long. soft
hair Is worn off, the beauty OF the rug
is gone. Large white polar bear skins
are quite as fashionable and even more
costly, as the very large specimens
are rare and difficult to obtain.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
MERITED REBUKE

The Grand Jury made pfcscntmcnt
yesterday in connection with the Madi-
son Square Bank affairs designating tho
methods pursued by tho Bank Examin-
or as inefficient and misleading. and CON
dcmning the conduct of persons who
give their names to the mana cement OF
financial institutions and neglect the du-
ties OF the position.
There are many hundreds Of Boa rds
OF Directors Of banks, trust companies.
and similar institutions in this city. II
Is notorious that not more than three or
TOUR in every directory know anything
more about tho management Of the bus
mess with which they are connected
than is to be obtained at the formal
meetings OF the Board. and from the Off
cial reports made periodically to the De
partment I'm conformity with law. They
trust to the officers Of the institutions
to conduct tho details. ami are in a
great measure at their mercy.
or course. this Is wrong. IL enables
dishonest officers to commit frauds and
do illegal acts without tho knowledgc
or wllful cooperation of directors who
are tho loss likely to make discoveries
of administration II, as the Grand
Jury insists, the duties OF the State En-
aminer are inctficisntly ana miseadingly
performed
No doubt TIL" kecncst efforts of dis
honest bank official are directed iowa r,ls
deceiving his Board of Directors. Hut
an honorable man ought 30 make w his
mind to do his fun duty as n director or
to refuse to allow the use OF his name
to deceive and mislead the public.
The evening world., 1893-11-30
A TEMPTATION TO DISHONESTY

A clerk in the Money Order pepart
ment of the Post-DffiCc has been ar
rested for forging ana raising checks or
orders of tho Office. For several months
he has been pursuing tho business, and
when arrested he had in his possession
stamp of Postmaster Dayton's sigma
ture.
or course, an employee who enjoyed
the opportunity tn commit such frauds
must have occupied position of trust.
He has been in the Post-Oficc service
for two years. and admits having In that
time raised a very large number Of
checks and kept the difference.
The salary paid 10 this clerk Is $500 a
year, or about Sl.s5 a day-lcss than the
pay of a car-driver or "A city laborer.
Yet he was intrusted with money and
money orders. and was constantly under
the temptation Of stealing to increase
his beggarly pittanCe
Postmaster Dayton was right when on
entering office he protested against the
unjustly small salaries paid to the Post
officc clerks. II Is no great wonder
Uncle Sam Is robbed Of his money when
he refuses his employees a fair and hon
est compensation for the services they
render
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Her first effort was written at sixteen,
and. being published, brought her in S..
After various efforts at teaching, sewing
and so on, she established herself in a
pleasant and highly respectable board
ing-house in Boston. The one room was
a sky parlor. Here she studied and
wrote, and from this little retreat she
made descents upon the Boston of that
time, protiting by many of its good OPP
portunities Her Sunday evenings We're
often spent at Theodore Parker's kindly
home, where she met Wendell
Phillips and William Lloyd Garrison
and other notable reformers. Sewing,
poorly paid, one fears, helped her to cke
out her scanty income. and She usually
managed to combine this with her other
work And so, what between teaching
and sewing and doing the housework
when at home, the time of greatest trial
wore away, and we find Louisa, I'm 1860
writing for the Atlantic Monthly and re-
ceiving pay which enabled her to place
her sister May a. the Boston School Of
Design. She contributed stories to many
periodicals, commanding better and bet
ter prices. She now began a work OF
more ambitious scope, a romance called
Moods in which she essayed real
studies OF character, and succeeded so
well as to cause her father TO exclaim on
reading her manuscript, Where did you
get your mstaphysicsT' forgetting, per-
The evening world., 1893-11-30
FOOTBALL AND PHONETICs

This is the great DAY when We knock
the stufting ont OF turkey and kick the
stut'ing out Of football. We do both ef-
f"Ctivcly and artisticaIlN, but ii must
appear 80 an innocent innocuuus and fog
hornlcSs on-looker that we put entirely
toe much noise into the Thanksgiving
gam"-thr football one OF course
1t may be that noise is necessary to
the sport, ana that III" more chromatiC
scale there is to tn" five yards the better
IN" sIcvens play. If that is the case, it
might be argued that the noise could he
regulated 50 that its force would not be
lost, but every square Ounc" Of phonrti,
pressur" would exert its proper influence
at tho proper time. Each college could
have its noisometcr and emit its yrlls
Just when and where they would do
most good. Then Val" wouldn't hc
splitting its throat when Princeton was
scoring touchdown, and Princeton
wouldn't be ghrieknE the Curls off lis
chrysanthemums when Yale was going
through its left end for Il punt or some
thing of that sort
W"ll-rcgulatci noise might help the
players some, but W. don't think il
would suit the crowd football multi.
tad" must lee turbulent, or it can't enjoy
itself. Regulated n"is" would meet the
IDEAS all right ur thos" no believe in
the conservation of ipICes. but il would
>" ~ bad a. no nuiS" a. an on football
ground. Imagine 2UVU deaf mutes look.
| ing ON at game.
Like the Engllshman who sa, IN the
gallery through several days and nights
Of the silver debate in the Senate, some.
body who had his voice with him would
get up in the grand stand ANA ask
when are they going to divide
The evening world., 1893-11-30

1t has been noticed this Fall that
brown. tobacco, maroon. mahogany and
most of the lighter shades are in great
favor.
That a rich blue the color OF the
ocean at its blucst is fashionable for bits
OF trimming, and that 1t is called
marine"
That 'pstache' is popular for light
green shade.
That "verdure" IL the name of the
very brilliant grassy green so becoming
to yellowhaired blondes. And that the
shade is much used in combination ~Sth
black.
That great deal Of magenta velvet Is
shown. of Il hue rather more purple
than that shown in tho Spring.
That maize" Is the new name for
corn color
That apricot is beautiful pinkish
yellow. particularly effective in velvet.
That old (Nicux) rose and old blue are
as popular as ever.
The evening world., 1893-11-30

Mrs L. Dunn-You cannot attach pension
money.
Henry sagin,--'ursughty" is a good English
word
Hospital -RelIoyue Hospital is a city institp.
ton free for all.
Grace. CASTLE SOAP ia better than anvthip,
else for washing the face
Constant Reader; burnt cork is til. easies,
thing to Use for backing tho face.
q. W. H.--What are dictionaries for2 You will
ma 'ad vslorem' defined in any OF them
j q. N-TIsir has been known IN grow on tbs
mead OF person after death but II ls unusual
Susan. East Fitty-stxth street.-The electric
needle viii "rectually rid you Of superHuous hair
W F. Hunter In the Law Journal YOU will
md advertisers who give law Lessons in The
evening. " '"'
Thomas Walker Nothing viii s,op a persoD
from growing tall, II ae tends upward, except
dJ ms young.
Long lranch. To copyright a play send title
and two typewriter proofs Of he nav Win
scenes business g., to III" Librarian OF Congress
ihrl"sr u with Jour application.
YOU means nothing under the circumstance
ana ih"l - no reason WHY Young lady shouIdn't
ss' II # she wants to >av something
-, SAY ton Of sold coin Is worth about ,5.s 900
grains; a silver dollar 4l25 grains TbeTs ~
~, a''Vo oou grams IN Ton Troy weight does not
NOT "tlEh a ton containing only II, $50 900 grains
pound Of feathers Is l..iO grains heavier Than
pound OF gold. All your questions are school
PIihe standard FOR type is plea Nonpsr.il
Is halt'p!ca; ana excelsior a quarter II we u.s
Utopia leads then ga make brilIiant az
make diamond, make pearl 5'a agate, 8 NON.
palell, mlnion, BREWER 2 bourgeois 10 Ions
primer and u small plea. TWo-lIne diamond h
holrSeois 2-llne pearl makes long primer, 2.iins
agate mSkes Sm. picl. Brilliant and diamond
make BREWER, diamond and agate max. Ions
primer. pearl and nonparsii make small ni"a
pearl and minion make plea. and IN on Brewer
and nonpsrel make english, brewer and Ions
primer make great primer, BREWER and plea CoI
s-line long primer make paragon After mi,
type 10 measured In the lines II makes Of oAs or
the other Of these. Wv VI