davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

case, the mail just received could
contain nothing decisive. 1t must
not be forgotten that the negotia-
tons had not even begun. It is
only surprising that this steamer
should have brought anything so
positive as it has. It is too early
to predict what course the negotia-
tons at Washington will take, and
it would be idle to guess what
course they have already taken.
The news of yesterday shows that
Hawaii's interests are in good
hands. Mr.. w. A. Kinney, who is
settled in Salt Lake, joined the
commission at Ogden. and his
well-known ability, energy and fer
tility of resource will be Of the
greatest use. The Hon. G. r.
Bishop, at the invitation Of the
Commissioners, has also proceeded
to Washington, and his presence
there will greatly strengthen their
hands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

THE effect of Fridays news
will be to improve still further the
tone of feeling in this country. 1t
removes a share of the uncertainty
which still hung over it, and will
make money easier, and business
more brisk. The protectorate
which has already been estab-
lished is obviously in harmony
with American sentiment, and
there is little ground to apprehend
that the United States will ever
leave the interests of this people to
become the prey of lawlessness and
disorder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Nor the least pleasant bit of
news received by the Mariposa is
the fact that Mr.. Thurston's health
improved steadily from the first
day out, so that by the time the
Claudine reached San Francisco
his physician was able to pro-
nounce him very well. The trip
overland was exceedingly cold, but
telegram from Chicago an
nounced all well. The critical
condition of Mr.. Thurston's health
was largely due to his indefatig-
able work for the public. His zeal
never tired. Hawaii owes him a
debt which she can never repay,
and the restoration of his health is
a matter for national Thanksgiving.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
THURsTONS HEALTH.
1t Steadily Improved From the
First Day of the; Voyage.

A representative of this paper
called on DR.. Day Friday morn
ing to obtain from him an account
of Hon. L. A. Thurston's health on
the voyage to San Francisco on the
Claudine. DR.. Day stated that
Mr.. Thurston gained every day
after leaving Honolulu, and on the
third day out was able to walk
about, and when the Claudine
reached San Francisco he was
quite well. He further stated that
the Commissioners were enthusiast
tically received all along the line
on their way to Washington. They
were to reach their destination at
2 80 in the afternoon of the Sd
inst. the Mariposa leaving at 2
o'clock the same afternoon for
Honolulu. The Commissioners
had a chilly trip going through the
continent, but everything else went
well. There were no delays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

SECTION S. All permits issued under
the said Act and Regulations and ell
photographs in connection Herewith
shall be surrendered by the holder on
entering the Hawaiian Islands to the
Collector General OF Customs or any
other Collector OF Customs, who shall
promptly hand them TO the Chinese Bu-
reeu for verifcltion, with the list of
passengers on the arriving vessel.
SECTION g. All applications for per-
mits ior merchants or travellers, having
business interests in the Hawaiian Is
lands, TO sojourn temporarily in the Ha-
waiian Islands for period not to ex-
coed six months, must be accomp anied
by good and sufficient bond for $500,
signed by one or more sureties resident
in the Hawaiian Islands, approved by
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and ex-
ecuteG by such merchants or travellers.
Immediately upon the arrival OF any
vessel having on board such merchant
or traveller, the said surety or sureties
shall obtain from the Foreign Office
permit for landing the said merchant
or traveller and shall Immediately upon
his landing take him to the Chinese
Bureau to execute the said bond. The
said surety or sureties shall upon the
departure OF said merchant or traveller,
file within seven days a declaration IN
der oath, and certified to by the Collec-
tor-General, that such merchant or
traveller has left the Hawaiian Islands.
On receipt OF this evidence, the bond
will be cancelled. AL permits to en-
bark Tor the Hawaiian Islands granted to
merchants and travellers whose sureties
have filed bonds on their behalf shall be
null and void unless the merchants or
travellers shall land in the Hawaiian
Islands before the expiration of six
months from the date OF the issuance of
the permits by the Bureau.
SECTION 10. All bonds must have i'm
pressed upon them the Treasury stamp
OF $1.OO before being fled.
SECTION II. A charge Of ) cents, or
80 cents a dozen, will be made for ali
printed forms issued from the Foreign
Office.
SECTION u. All permits issued by
the Foreign Office must be vised before
the Consul-General at Hongkong, or by
the Hawaiian Consul or Vice-Consul at
whatever port the grantee may land at
or depart from, he paying the customary
charges for such wise.
SECTION Is. The following fees will
be charged:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Homestead Lots, North Kona,
Hawaii.
Notice is hereby given:

Notice is hereby given:
l. That lots have been.set apart at Puaa,
District of North Kona, Hawaii, for the pur-
pose of conveying to such persons as may
wish to acquire homesteads upon which to
live.
,. Maps of these lots can be examined at
the Land Office, Interior Department, Homo
lulu, or at the Office of j. Kaelemakule at
Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii.
5. j. Kaelemakule will point out the lots
to any person desiring to see them, for which
service he will be entitled to fee of S1.00
from the person applying.
4. Persons who may desire lots shall apply
in writing to the Minister of the Interior
upon blank form, copies of which may be
obtained free of said J. Kaelemakule.
8. No applications will be considered from
persons who already own land.
6. Every applicant must be of full age.
Z. The applicant will be allowed ten years
in which to pay for the land during which
time it will be exempt from taxes.
s. He must within one year build dwell
ling house on the lot and begin to occupy
the same and continue to occupy it for the
remainder of the term of ten years.
8. He must within three years enclose the
lot with substantial fence.
10. He must pay quarterly in advance in
terest upon the unpaid purchase price at the
rate of per cent. per annum. The purchaser
may pay the whole or any part OF the pur-
chase price at any time, which will stop in
terest.
II. The preliminary agreement is non-as-
signable and the land cannot be sold until
all conditions are fulfilled.
-. Failure to comply with any of the con-
ditions viii work forfeiture of the land.
j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 80, 1898. 1863
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
THE MARIPOsA'S BUDGET.

Fridays was another red letter
day in Honolulu's history, for
though it was not eventful, it
brought intelligence from the Coast
which spread one broad smile of
satisfaction over the composite
countenance of this community.
No one could know what the atti-
tude of the American Government
would be towards petitioning Ha-
wall. There was the prospect of
the gates being swung wide for en-
trance, but there was also the posi-
bility of the suppliant being sent
hungry away. Either of these
things is still within the range of
the possible, but the news brought
by the Mariposa furnishes a solid
foundation for the anticipation
that Hawaii will be let in, and not
shut out. The most ardent had
not dared to hope that Hawaii's
plea for admission to the American
Union would meet with such
general appreciation as it seems
to have done. There is some diff
erence of opinion, of course-there
always is in free countries but
the indications of strong current
in favor Of annexing Hawaii are
unmistakable. State Legislatures
have passed resolutions in its favor,
Chambers of Commerce have en-
dorsed it, Senators and Represen-
tatives have declared themselves
for the measure; mass meetings
even have been held to help the
good cause along. The news
paper press from the Pacific to the
as far as heard from, with
few exceptions, either favors an
nexation directly, or the establish
ment of protectorate, while those
who do not go SO far, insist upon
ascendency, with the
complete exclusion of any Euro
pean power from control. Such
general outburst of feeling was not
anticipated here, and it-Vertainly
ustifes the belief that all TIE ends
If the late political movement will
De achieved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
THE FLAGSHIP.
ARRIVAL of the Mohican With
the Admiral.

The U. S. S. Mohican, bearing
the flag of Rear Admiral J. S.
Skerrett, U. S. n, commanding
the Pacific Station, was telephoned
Friday morning soon after the
Mariposa was reported, and before
noon she was anchored in the
naval row on the Eva side of the
cruiser Boston. The Mohican has
been in Honolulu before as a second
rate corvette, but she comes this
time the flagship pro tenn Of the
Pacific.
The Claudine arrived at San
Francisco on Saturday morning
with the news of the revolution,
and on that day the Mohican re-
ceived orders to get ready at Mare
Island to come down to Honolulu.
On Sunday evening. January 18th,
the Mohican left Mare Island for
Honolulu, steaming down all the
way, and arriving here yesterday.
The new coast defender Mon
terey, and the U. S. gunboats
Ranger and Adams were at Mare
Island with orders to be in readi-
ness at a moments notice to pro-
coed to Honolulu. They were all
ready except the Monterey.
1t is not possible, however,
that the battleship Monterey win
come down as there is no necessity
for her presence.
No positive news is received,
however, as to the further move
ments of these vessels. Admiral
Skerrett joined the Mohican at
Mare Island on January g. The
following list of officers was pro-
vided by an officer on shore, who
did not have the official list with
him:
Rear Admiral J. S. Skerrett, .. S.
". OULAluaAd4LE tuC aIAAN Dt1NADA-
Staff Officers:
Captain Nicoll Ludlow, Chief of
Staff; Flag Lieutenant, Chas. E.
Fox; Lieutenant Downes L. Wilson,
Secretary; Navigating Lieutenant,
w. G. Strong.
Lieutenants-B.O o. Scott and ]. H.
Hetherton.
Ensjgns = Eldridge, Hutchinson
and W. Il. Harrison.
Doctor-M. H. Simons.
Chief Engineer. E. Engard.
Psymaster- Jno. Clyde Sullivan.
Assistant Surgeon-C. p. Bagg.
Assistant Engineer-Solon Arnold.
Pay Clerk-Norbey.
Bandmaster- Grosscup.
Lieutenant of Marines-L. G. Lu-
cas-, U. s. NJ. C.
The Mohican saluted the Ha-
waiian flag with a royal salute Of
twenty-one guns soon after being
anchored, which was responded to
by the shore battery at Kakaako.
The cruiser Boston then saluted
Admiral Skerrett's flag.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
School House for HanamauIu,
Kauai.

Tenders will be received at the office OF
the Board of Education until MONDAY,
the 10th February, at u O'Clock
noon, for the construction, including
material, painting, freight, ETC., of a
School House, 26x4Sx12 feet, and a
Teachers Cottage 96x12x12 feet with
veranda, at the above named place.
Carriage OF the lumber, etc., from the
Hanamaulu landing to the school site
will be free to the contractor.
Plans and specifications for the work
may be seen at the office Of the Board
of Education and at A. S. Wilcox's,
HanamauIu.
The Board does not bind itself to ac-
cept the lowest Or any tender.
By order OF the Board of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office,
January 81, 1898.
32qI-3t IA65-9t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

THE indications are that no OBJ
lection will be raised by any Euro
pean Power to the permanent oc-'
cupation of these islands by the
United States. 1t is clear that
Germany and France will not in
terfere in any way, so that any
obstacle which may be raised must
come entirely from Great Britain.
It is, no doubt, probable that the
assumption of control by America
will be somewhat distasteful to
England, but it is not likely that
this distaste will go beyond a for
NAL protest, if it goes as far as
that. The statement that such a
protest has been fled in Washing
ton appears to be without founda-
ton, and the answer of Sir Edward
Gray to an interrogation in the
House of Commons goes to show
that the English Government does
not consider that its policy or the
interests of its subjects resident in
Honolulu call for any interference.
If these differences are correct the
question of Hawaii's future will be
settled between the United States
and herself. Hawaii has already
done her part-she has touched
the button-and it remains for the
Government at Washington to do
the rest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
TELEeRAMs from London. dated

KILOGRAMS from London, dated
January 23rd, indicate that there
is prospect of some trouble in
Egypt. The young Khedive, it is
said, does not like the British oc-
cupation and is disposed to resist
it. 1t is pretty safe to predict that
any such resistance would only re-
suit in a strengthening of BIRTHS h
force in the Khedive's country.
England is not likely to loosen her
hold in Egypt as long as the reas-
ons which took her there are ope-
rative.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

harmony with the wing of the party
led by Mr.. Mckinley, and politica
events have demonstrated his su-
perior sagacity. Had the Repub-
hcan party followed his leadership
instead of that of the extreme high
tariff men it might have avoided
two signal defeats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

THE death of Jas. G. Blaine, af-
ter lingering illness, removes
from the sphere of American poll
tics its most brilliant figure. Mr..
Blaine was a man of very versatile
talents, and he possessed in mark
ed degree the magnetism of the
orator, with the personal qualities
necessary to leadership. In the
last two years he has not been in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

THE Panama trials are still
pending. Several of the deputies
have been acquitted. The enemies
of the republic, in the country and
out of it, have been rejoicing
loudly at the crisis through which
it is passing, but their unseason-
able haste indicates more malice
than discretion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

THEo. H. DAVIES has done a
friendly service to Hawaii by writ
ing a letter to the London Times,
setting forth the substantial char
acter of the men at the head of the
Provisional Government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
BYAUTHORITY

Mr.. ED. SUHR has been elected a
memoer OF the Advisory Council in place
OF Mr.. c. y. Cooke, resigned. The Ad-
visory Council Is nos constituted as
follows:
s. NJ. Damon. Z. Z. Tenney.
John EmneluTh, C. Bolte,
J. A. McCandless, W. F. Allen,
F.W. McChesney, Il. E. Cooper,
Andrew Brown, Alex Young,
James F. Morgan, Cecil Brown,
Henry Wa.erhouse, I'D. Suhr.
J. B. CASTLE,
3goq st 1861 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Ialuatiatr Oazette
12-PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, 1898.

ADMIRAL SKERRETT is very well
come in Honolulu, not to speak of
his officers and ship. The Admiral
has done the State some service
before, and we know it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Feb. 9, 1898.

The new Hawaiian Band, under
the direction of Prof. Berger, gave
their initial concert Thursday at
the Hotel. Considering the fact
that the boys have had but eight
days practice they did remarkably
well. The first piece was enthusi-
astically encored by the large audi
snce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
329I-3t 1862
Notice.

Notice is herebygiven, that WILLIAM
GEORGE ASHLEY has this day been
appointed Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands. WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Acknowledgement.
Honolulu, Jan. "a, 1895.
1887 1464-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Sale of lease Of Government Land
at Laupahoehoe, HiIo, Hawaii.

On MONDAY, March 2nG, 1883, at y
o'clock noon at the front entrance of Ali
olani Hale, will be sold at Public Auction
the lease of all that tract of Government
land in the District of HiIo, Hawaii, lying
between the boundary of Maulua -nui, and
the eastern edge of Laupahoehoe Gulch, and
extending from the sea to the line of forest
as surveyed about u miles mauka from
shore.
Reserving to the Government the right of
way for three roads running mauka from
main road to the forest, an area of 20 $40
acres known as the "Lydgate Homestead
and also the spring supplying the Laupahoe
hoe Water Works; area 5000 acres a little
more or less.
For further information apply to the Land
Office, Interior Department.
Term-Lease for 10 years.
Upset price $1,000 per annum payable
semi-annually in advance.
j. A. KING,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

The Commission had not reach
ed Washington when the Mariposa
sailed, SO that, in the nature ofthe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
In the supreme Court.

A decision has been fled by the
Chief Justice in the case of T. r.
Lucas. executor, VS.. F. II. Red
ward, defendant, and A. J. Lopez,
garnishee. The facts are as follows:
On the oath Of last December,
Judd, c. j., gave judgment in the
foregoing suit against the gar
nishee. On January 3D. the gar
nishee filed a petition asking that
the case be re-opened, and set forth
as a ground that S.C.Allen had fled,
on December 80, a material mans
lien on the building, and the gar
nishee feared that he would have
to pay this amount to Allen with
out deduction of the amount paid
to plaintiff, and he prays that the
order on the garnishee may be va
Gated. The case was heard on
January 26. The Court finds that
our statute says that a material
mans lien shall not attach unless
fled in the Circuit Court, that it
shall have force only from date Of
filing and shall be subject to all
prior recorded liens or judgments.
sour statute does not = + = give
priority to the lien when fled over
any other lien accruing after the
were begun to be deli
vered" The Court finds, there
fore, that the lien in the case is
subject to the judgment on the
garnishee, which is prior in time
and in right, and cannot be va
Gated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

FOREIGN OFFICE HoNGKoNG consul
LATE GENERAL.
Return Permits$5 co. Wise 81 90
Laborer's Per-. Witnessing
miss. LOO Signature. LOO
Registration...... .25
Clergymen,
Teachers and
Colporteurs... 800
Certificate, nat
uralized Chi
nese and Ha-
waiian born
children.....-.1. 90 Registration .....l 90
Merchants and Witnessing
Travellers. .5.OO Signature .....l.00
Stamp on bonds 90
Minors under 10 $50
Atfiixing stamp
on application
Il no other fee
is provided. .25
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Approved in Executive Council the
9TH day Of February, 1898.
j. i. Ming,
Minister OF the Interior.
P. G. JONES,
Minister OF Finance.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Attorney-General.
Chinese Bureau, Department OF For
eign Affairs, Honolulu, H. l., Feb. 9TH,
1898.
1456-It
329S-3t
In accordance with Act IL now in
effect, Mr.. S. NJ. DAMON, was, this
day, unanimously chosen Vice President
of theProvisional Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
JAMES B. CASTLE,
Secretary of the Elk. and AID. Councils.
Honolulu, Feb. 4th, 1898.
1927 1861
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Judge ]. NJ. Davidson has re-
turned to town after lengthy so
journ abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
RULES and REGULATIONS

n Connection with the Acts
Restricting Chinese Imnnigra-
ten Passed at the Session
of the Legislature
of 1892 1893.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Honolulu is invaded by news
paper correspondents. Messrs.
Chamberlain and Norton, Of the
Examiner, Mr.. Washburn Of the
Associated Press, Miss Knapp of
the Call, and w. s. Smith Of the
Chronicle, have all come down by
the Mariposa to look into the
political situation. They are all
welcome.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Notice to Owners Of Brands.
All Brands must, by law, be re-registered
prior to July LIST, 1898, or they will be for
feited, and can thereafter be appropriated
by anyone.
Registration on Oahu shall be made at
the Interior Office.
On the other Islands it shall be done at
the Office of the several Sheriffs.
G. N. WILCOX,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec. >, 1892. 1456-tf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Rear-Admiral Skerrett, aecompan-
led by Captain Wiltse, of the Bos-
ton Commander Nicoll Ludlaw, of
the Mohiean Lieut.. Charles Fox
and Lieut.. DoWnes Wilson, of the
same vessel with United States
Consul-General Severance, called
on President Dole and the other
members of the Executive Council.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
The ringing of bells on shipboard

The ringing. of bells on shipboard
serves to keep the crew posted on the
time of day and night Bells are struck
halfhourly beginning with one bell for
1890 a. IN, two bells for / O'Clock, three
bells for 100. four bells for 2, FIVE bells
for $50 o clock and so on until Q clock.
when eight bells are struck. Then the
system begins again with one bell, in
dicating 4:3o O'Clock. two bells 3 O'Clock,
three bells $40 o'clock, and again until
eight bells are struck. indicating s
o'clock. Half an hour later a single
bell is again struck. and at o'clock
two bells are struck. until y o'clock
noon, when the bell is struck eight
times. The same method for indicat-
ing the time p IN. is adopted.
They make not only artificial flow.
ers and plants In the French quarter Of
New York city, but also the implements
with which artificial flowers and plants
are made. and the die sinkers % that
region are an uucommoDly def and
picturesque class Of srtificers. Nearly
all are foreigners, ane you see now and
then in the gloom OF the shop a 1rinv
French workman in sabotg, some iDti-
ca ton that the vvearer is still in gost
essentials European The implements
turned out by these men are made with
great nicety and the workman must
possess a certain artistic faculty. a. The
forms are o: great beauty, and he mast
be able 20 copy with eZactitude the
parts Of many flowers and The leading
characteristics OF many leaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-23
Wilheim's Castle on the Rhine.

The castle of Hohenzollern is the
cradle of the German imperial family.
1t stands on a solitary crag overlook
ing the. Danube in the widest and rug
gedest part of its course. The great
old ruins of kallenberg. Waldenstein.
Fallzenstein and a dozen others are
perched on the cliffs within Il few hun
dred miles of Hohenzollern for mill
tary castle rose on every point of
vantage along the noble Danube in the
ages when knights and battles were
the order of the day. Hohenzollern
commands view of the country for
miles and miles on every side of ii, and.
aside from sentiment which makes the
German emperors carefully keep ND the
home of their race. the castle is an i'm
portant military citadel overlooking
southern Germany, and is Away heavi-
" garrisoned. The original castle was
built in $50 a. n. almost one thousand
years ago 1t has been twice DESTROYED.
and was occupied by the AuStrians in
1866. The present castle was begun in
1850. The German emperor has not
visited it since his coronation. and the
imperial family seldom live in it. he
cause it is so great distance from Ber-
lin.-Philadelphia Press.