davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

hci sAaIc Oi anxHty anu
suspense with great fortitude.
During the months in which
abuse, slander, and every spite
full saying Imaginable could be
written against her, not a word
of murmur was heard from her.
She had faith and trust in God
in whose holy keeping she placed
herself. Yet the editor of the
Advertiser a professed Christian,
yesterday wrote these words:
But there is farther element
of unprecedented singnlarity in
the demand 1t asks this Gov
ernment to do this in order to
give place to former queen, one
Liliuokalani. whose record is
that she is of heathen parentage,
with strong personal retrogressive
tendencies; that she is totally
devoid of rational ideas of con-
stitutional government; that she
is of arbitrary temper and des-
potic notions, that she is in every
essential respect as unfit to pre-
side over any civilized state as
would have been any of her hea-
then ancestors" The question
may be asked. who is the most
"heathenish2"
The Hawaiian People have
shown extraordinary patience dur
ing the past eleven months, al
though aggravations of nearly
every nature have been placed be-
fore them-like red rag before
bull-to irritate them and to
cause them to commit some overt
act. Listening to the voice of
their Queen whom they love,
they have remained perfectly
quiet. The Advertisers profes
sing Christians can well
take lesson in true
Christian charity and principles
from their brethren (?) brothers
and sisters.
1t is now known that the
United States Minister on behalf
of the President of the United
States of America is bringing the
Hawaiian matter to close.
To that effect he has
had-as has been stated in the
papers--interviews with the
Queen, for what purpose, he has
stated to the Provisional Govern
ment. The question is now in
the hands of this Government.
1t is for the Hawaiian and
Loyalists to remain quiet end
await the result. 1t is not the
time to cry out Constitutional
Principles Constitutional
Monarchy" Who is the cabi-
metz" etc. 1t is for us to have
faith and trust in those who are
engaged in bringing the matter
to a peaceful and satisfactory
solution. We may feel assured
that it aoiU be done in a Con-
sTITUTIoNAI WAY.
OBSERVER.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

ana n3iI WHITE IN tne>s lslanu>
are staunch and enthusiastic
royslists. Almost all of the re-
sident Chinese and japanese side
with the royalists. The major
ity of the Portuguese are in sym
pathy with the p. G.. for In their
ignorance they fancy that the
party in favor can give them
work. A large number of the
Portuguese who are known here
as peaceable and prosperous set
tiers are openly in favor of the
royalists. The white element ap
pears to be about evenly divided.
A reaction of disgust with the P.
g. and its methods, and sober
second thought has made many
converts to the royalist cause.
1t is clear as daylight. that the
people to be governed in this
co olntry are in large majority
opposed to the p. G. What con-
eeited deceit it is then for the p.
G.. to presume to speak on behalf
of the Hawaiian people who repu-
diate them. Thurston In Wash
ington claiming to represent the
Hawaiian people is a fraud, and
neither he nor his pals have any
right to offer to annex these
islands to the United States.
Neither has the Provisional Gov
ernment any right to continue in
power as permanent government
against the wishes of the intelligent
voters and tax payers of thacou n
try.
The clique whom they represent
have had their try on many
occasions to run the country, bat
always proved = failure. The roy
alists can furnish abler men than
they, who could have the conf
dence of the majority.
This is the only home and coun-
try of the stive Hawaiians and Of
the half-whites, who in three or
four decades will be the pr-do.nin-
ating race here. 1t is also home
aud country for those foreigners
who chose to make it so. When
the Queen is restored, let her put
good men and true in office, and
this little country can and will
prosper. The P. G. gang with
"souls so dead" have proved so
perfdious and disloyal. that we hope
they may never again be trusted
with public affairs IN Hawaii-nei.
The Provisional Government is
a military despotism. a usurping
oligarchy. and at the same time
the slaves of a mercenary caaaiiie
of alien adventures, and as such
are a blot upon the Christian and
progressive civilization of Hawaii,
with retrogressive tendency to-
wards the methods of government
of a departed age. The Hawaiian
nation directly prays to be deliver
ed from their rule and appeals to
to America with the P. G.. slogan
"turn the rascals out"
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. John L. Kaulukou desires
to express his heartfelt thanks to
the many friends who showed
their respect and sympathy to-
wards his late cousin Emma Ka-
wewehi, both during her illness
and by attending her funeral yes
terday.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
Opium Seizure.

Capt. Langley and two native
police officers arrested Kalua last
evening for having eight tins OF
opium in possession. Kalua was
formerly captain of the schooner
Kawailani. He was bailed out
in the sum of $3.50. 1t is note
worthy that it is always the
police, and never the custom
house who catch the drug
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

EDITOR HoLoMUA:
1t is worthy of notice that at
the concert at the Opera House
last Saturday the msrshal's pet
actually took off his >cap to a
lady. This was just after the gun
episode when he searched the
house Of minister Colburn, and
stalked through the residence of
that gentleman with his head
covered in spite of the enforced
presence of the ladies of the
house. l presume that the Ma
kawao cowboy was dreaming at
the Opera House. and became
courteous unintentionally. Miss
Rose Albu was singing When
the heart is young and the pet
probably dreamed of the glorious
days when his heart was young
and his underextremities suffi-
ciently elastic to assist him over
the Maunaala garden wall.
CHESTERFIELD.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

The ex stranded, bat rescued
steamship Miowera. is now
ready for sea again. Compli-
mentary to the capability of
Hawaiian mechanics.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

]. S. Andrade, a well-known
town-boy drives hack No. 129. on
the stand which answers to tele-
phone No. l3 Ring him up.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
The Provisional Government.

soul 50 dead, nko nsrr TO himself
has said. this IS nay osrn, nay
nafirs land"
When the poet wrote those
patriotic lines. he had never
heard of or foreseen a Hawaiian
P ti., else he would written an
other verse to scarify such
traitors and disloyal men.
The men at the head of the
Provisional Government are most
ly born here. and are as much
Hawaiians as any aborigine,
but acting under some strange
hallucination, not only are their
'tsonls so dead but their whole
mental make up appears to have
parted from every principle of
loyalty to home and country,
and to have gone off on dement,
ed tangent.
We will not pretend to deny,
that the Provisional Government
and some of its supporters repre-
sent a certain faction of the
wealth, intelligence and civiliza-
tion of this country. So much
the worse for them however, for
they have became identified with
a political infamy, that has never
had a parallel among civilized
people and. must pass into
history as disgrace to the hand
and intelligence of the men con-
cerned in it.
But we do deny that the clique
who are the promoters and main
supporters of the p. G.. repre-
sent all of the wealth or intellect
OF the country. A great number
of our leading merchants. capt.
alists and planters are pronounc-
ed "Royalists:" That is they do
not believe that annexation is a
sound political policy for either
Hawaii or America. and they do
believe that an independent
monarchy is the best form of
government for Hawaii, its
polyglot population. and peculiar
interests.
For the provisional govern
ment to pretend to represent the
Hawaiian people is an outra-
geous absurdity, induced by
their fear of taking a vote of the
people, knowing that it would
overthrow them. They could
not even secure a majority of the
white vote of the islands. They
are absolutely usurping minor
ity, largely overbalanced by
the wealth. intellect and
numbers opposed to them. They
exist as small popular and des-
potic oligarchy, held in place,
not by the will of the people, but
by a mercenary alien soldierv,
recruited mainly from the lowest
classes of all nationalities and
imported specially for the pur-
pose.
The dastardly character of the
several clubs and leagues that
also support the P. G. is only too
we'll known, and further adds to
the undesirable character of gov
ernment, that too weak to stand
by its own moral strength, de-
pends on and stands In fear Of
organizations of vicious aliens of
sundry nationalities. animated
with wolfsh craving to get into
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Shortest day in the year.
Business, dull, as usual.
No signs of the Alameda yet.
Concert at Makee Island to
night.
The Councils met this afternoon
at 1:30.
j. l.. Kaulukou has card of
thanks in this issue.
The shark-story in last night
Star is really amusing.
The Trustees of the Queens
Hospital had meeting to-day.
Who gave the text of Minister
Willis demand to the Advertiser2
Echo answers See Jay.
The troops from the Champion
and the Naniwa will probably be
landed this evening or tomorrow
morning.
1t is reported that the energetic
Examiner correspondent has
found ''the ways and means,'' to
utilize the Corwin.
The subscription list for Char
lie Peterson, the Diamond Head
lookout, promises we'll for SUBJ
stantial return for faithful services
rendered. Nearly all the ship
captains in port have contributed.
Major E. H. F. Wolters has
taken charge of the Pacific
saloon. The wellknown geniality
of the Major together with his
excellent stuff and the famous
Monogram Beer viii make the
saloon perfect success. The
Major will be pleased to meet all
his friends of old and as many of
new ones who should care to
call on him NIB. The kan
garoo is rot around.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
By Aeandering Mike.

Between this burned dilem-
mer's horns
I've got ter sadly lurk.
Not KNOWN whether I'd prefer
To go ter Jail er work.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21
An accepted Rebuke.

He pressed his lips upon her hand
She said twas out of place;
He rectiied the error
And kissed her on the face.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

1t is reported that the energetic
Examiner correspondent has
found 1.-THE ways and MEANS" to
utilize the Corwin.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

The troops from the Champion
and the Naniwa will probably be
landed this evening or tomorrow
morning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

Who gave the text of Minister
Willis demand to the Advertiser2
Echo answers See Jay.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-21

The subscription list for Char
lie Peterson. the Diamond Head
lookout, promises we'll for SUBJ
stantial return for faithful services
rendered. Nearly all the ship
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
HEAVY REAL ESTATE DEAL
Rumors That the Union X. X. IL Inter-
ested In the Gale.

Rumors That the Union X. X. IL Inter-
ested In the Sale.
A heavy real estate deal was quietly
transacted in ehis city few days ago by
Jesse Metcalf, president OF the Union
Railroad Company, and considerable
speculation Is rife as to the probable uses
to which the property will be put.
The land Is bounded by Sackett. Mag
ara aud Golden streets aud the New
York, Providence and Boston railroad
tracks. The plot embraces l,24l, ,742
square feet and the price paid was S62, ,0S7.
Naturally good deal OF curiosity has
been aroused as to what use this valuable
property Is to be put. There is "A strong
rumor prevalent at present that the
ground was purchased for the Union
Railroad and that il will be utilized as a
site for new car shops to take the place OF
those on Broad street.
Mr.. Metcalf denies that the Union
Railroad Is in any way connected with
the deal. and that the land was pur-
chased in the interest of certain parties,
whose names he does not wish at present
to disclose.
The prevailing idea among real estate
brokers is that there Is something be-
tween the lines that the public cannot
read. Most of them apprehend that the
Union Railroad is concerned in the pur-
chase.
The land was purchased OF J. c. and A.
VI. Smith OF this city, through the
agency OF 4. i. browne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
SUIT FOR $4,000.

Henry Marquand, OF New York, Brings
Action Against the Newport Street
Railway Company for Injuries.
In the United States Circuit Court this
morning the suit brought by Henry Mar
quand OF New York against the Newport
Street Railway Company for injuries re-
ceived by being run into by trolley car
on the first of September, 1890. was
begun.
On the day aforesaid, Mr.. Marquand
was riding up the Beach road on horse
back, ana when near the corner of Gibbs
avenue he turned to go to his residence
A trolley car was approaching the corner
and as Mr.. Marquand was about to turn
into Gibbs avenue. his horse became
frightened and unmanageable and Mr..
Marquand collided with the car. He sus-
tained severe injuries to his left leg and
ankle joint. ana also to his nervous syy-
TEN.
Mr.. Marquand was confined to his bed
for some time, and afterwards took an
ocean voyage in the hope of regaIning
his health. The injury TO his nervous
system. as gathered from the testimony
of physicians this morning, is SO pro-
nounced as to seriously affect his vision.
The suit Is brought for Sl5, coo damages
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
BROKE HIS CONTRACT.
So TagIiepietra Says of Manager Ham
merstein Whom lie Sues for ~ $50.

So Tagliepietra Says of Manager Ham,
merstein Whom lie Sues for e,25O.
NEW YORK, Jan 4-Suit has been be-
gun against Manager Oscar Hammer
stein, owner of the Harlem Opera House,
the Columbus Theatre and the Man
haitian Opera House by Giovanni Tag
liepietera, the baritone, in the supreme
court TO recover 81 250 for breach OF con
tract, and Judge McAdam of the supreme
court. on motion Of Lawyer Hummel,
yesterday, set the case down for trial Oh
Thursday next.
Mr. Hammerstein engaged Tagliepietra
to sing in grand opera company which
Hammerstein organized for the season OF
lS90-9l. He was to get $l50a week. The
season began in October. 1890
Tagliepietra missed two performances
on account of sickness. Hammerstein
discharged him aud Tagliepietra at once
began suit claiming that his inability to
sing on account of his sickness was not
sufficient ground for discharging him.
Mr.. Hammerstein's defence is that
Tagliepietra's sickness caused the break
lug up OF the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
OBSTREPEROUS LAWYER.
Fined for Contempt, Refuses to Fay Until
lie is Placed in Jail.

Fined for Contempt, Refuses to Fay Until
he il Placed in Jail.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-There was a lively
scene in the court room Of Justice Gold
70 lie when the case of servant girl,
Ermir Farrowaja, against Samuel and
Mary Seligman was called yesterday.
Miss Farrowaja sued for SIC, wages.
Attorney Il iward Mandrll of No. l9S
Broadway appeared for Mr.. and Mrs.
Seligman and Justice Goldfogle told him
that he was bound to give Judgment in
favor of the servant. The decision
angered Mandell. and he made remarks
rejecting on the judge, and the latter
called the angry lawyer before him aud
ordered fine of s. for contempt of court.
Il won't pay it," shouted Mandell.
"Then you stand committed to Ludlow
Street Jail for thirty days" said Justice
Goldfogle.
A court officer hustled Mandell to Lud-
low Street Jail. the prisoner making no
resistance, but continued 10 express his
contempt for the justice. After reaching
the jail Mandell paid the fine and was re-
leased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
Big nIars at worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 4.-Fire broke
out in the four story brick door, sash and
blind mandatory OF Charles Baker :
Co., on Union and North Foster stree,
last night, and spread with great rapidity
through the building. 1t also destroyed
an adjoining building occupied by &. +.
Darling, cigar box manufacturer. Ths
four-story building was also occupied b.
G. p. Johnson, stair builder, and Thoma
* Co., cabinet makers. The loss is un.
known. The insurance will not nearly
cover the loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
FRANKLIN SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting was Held Last
Night at the Headquarters.


The annual meeting of the Providence
Franklin Society was held last night at
the headquarters "a North Main street.
The chair was occupied by President
Charles NJ Salisbury. who made brief
address. He said that there had been
regular meetings during the year and
speakers at each one. There had been
but one excursion. The cabinet was in
a better condition although there hal
been no great increase to it. The presi-
deaf hoped that the society would branch
out and do something for science in the
city. He recommended that action be
taken.
that the receipts during tho year were
Si65.66. and that the expenditures were
S3l0.74, leaving s54 % on hand.
David w. Hoyt read the report of the
standing committee. The committee
suggested that special committee be
ctv and bring it into more prominent
notice.
George II. Noble made verbal report
on the condition OF the library which, he
said, had not been very generally used
during the year.
The gift TO the society of book enii-
tied THE Native Trees of Rhode Island. ~
by Levi w. Russell. was announced and
its receipt acknowledged by vote of
thanks TO the donor. Mr.. Russell.
Henry w. Cook. Forrest G.. Eddy. Joseph
ii. Smith and Prescott III. Coleman were
elected TO membership
The following officers vera elected for
the ensuing year: President, Scott s.
Smith; vice-president, Charles A. Catlin;
secretary, q. X. browne: treasurer, A. l..
Calder; standing committee, David w.
Hoyt, James NJ Southwick and n. B.
Whitaker; cabinet keeper, Jonathan
Bailey; librarian. George II. Noble.
IL was voted that n tax of one dollar be
assessed on each member of the
society.
G. X. browne was elected committee
for the letting OF the society's room.
Levi w. Russell said that he was i'm
terested in that part OF the report of the
standing committee which urged that n
committee be appointed TO enlarge the
work Of the society. lie moved that a
committee OF ten be appointed by the
chair. The motion was passed.
President Smith said that the CON-
mittee would be announced at the next
meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
OLNEYVILLE.

appointment and Installation of Ofiicers.
The officers of Manufacturers Lodge of
Odd Fellows were installed last evening
by District Deputy Grand Master Shaw,
as follows: Noble grand, Gilbert r.
Parker; vice grand, William Jacobs;
recording secretary, joseph Atkins;
financial secretary. John p Thompson,
Jr.; treasurer, Joseph Cough; trustees,
Z. 5. Carpenter, A. w. Smith. Thomas
Walch.
The noble 'grand's appoin tments to
Office were: Right supporter, Y. A.
Twitchell; left supporter, Nelson Ander-
son; right supporter to the vice grand.
William Hughes; left supporter to the
vice grand, Miles Collius; warden. Louis
Winsor; conductor, John Lewis; iuner
guard. William Charlesworth outer
guard, A. ID. B. Dunton; right single
supporter. Henry Thompson; left single
supporter, John Bowen; chaplain, ID.
Howard Steere; past grand, William r.
NJ. Little.
A Reminder of the Late Campaign.
Yesterday Highway Commissioner Har-
ris perpetuated the memory of the Presi-
Dental campaign by putting signs on two
streets which are TO be known as Harri-
son and Reid respectfully. Although
Democrat he did it andi not
for the remembrance OF the Re-
publican victory in Johnston was en-
phasZed with every stroke OF the ham,
mer, and IL was more bitter because the
town is the home of the secretary OF the
State Central Committee who failed To
carry IL for his party. The streets were
laid out and named before the campaign
was inaugurated.
General Notes.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee will be held tomorrow
evening.
The annual banquet of the Business
Meas AS, ociation occurs tomorrow
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
BROCKTON'S 400
startled by an Elopemcnt of Two of
Best Known Members.

Startled by an Elopemcnt of Two of It's
Best Known Members.
BRoCKToN, Mass, Jau. 4-The elope-
ment OF Frank Horton ana Mrs. Effie
kimball is still creating a great deal of
discussion. Botn are we'll known in So
ciety circles.
Mrs. Kimball is the wife of we'll
known business man residing in Abng
ton.
Mrs. Horton is a remarkably handsome
brunette, OF striking appearance, and "a
years of age. She married her recreaut
husband at the age OF ID. the result of
their union being . girl of9 She says
she had known Mrs. Kmball some ten
months, and had trusted her implicitly.
During the past summer aud up TO the
time of her disappearance last Saturday
Mrs. Kimball had made her home with
her.
Now the couple have departed for parts
unknown. Horton is in debt TO his EN-
ployer and has left some bills unpaid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-04
A SPOTTED ADDER,
Seven Feet Three Inches Long, Wa
Killed I'm New Hampshire Yesterday.

Seven Feet Three Inches Long. Was
Killed I'm New Hampshire Yesterday.
MAssATEsIC, n. H., Jan 4-Oue of the
largest spotted adders ever seen in the
state was killed here yesterday by John
Foley, short distance from this place.
Foley was engaged In banking the cell
lar walls of his house when he unearthed
the reptile in a lot of ground used as q
flower garden. IL was buried some
eighteen inches below the surface. and
showed fight when the stone under
which it was curled was removed.
Foley was frightened half our OF his
wits when he saw the snake uncoil and
hastened to a neighbor's for aid. With
reinforcements aud a gun he again ap-
preached the spot, aud a well-directed
shot settled his snakeship, which meas
ured feet and 3 inches in length and
was inches in diameter