davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
An Act to Authorize the For
nation of National
Guard.

BE IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils OF the Provision
al Government of the Hawaiian
Islands:
SECTION The name OF the organized
militia of the Hawaiian Islands, is the
National Guard of Hawaii.
SECTION 2-The President of thu Pro-
visional Government is the Commander
in Chief of the National Guard.
SECTION 3-The Commander in Chief
by aud with the consent of the Executive
Council shall appoint and commission
all field. staff and line officers. The field
officers shall be Colonel and Lieutenant
Colonel; the staff officers shall be a
Major, Quarter-master, Ordnance Officer
and Surgeon; the line officers shall be
the Captains and Lieutenants of each
company. The Commander in Chief may
appoint such officers upon his personal
staff as he may deem fit, such officers to
serve without pay.
SECTION 4-The National Guard shall
consist OF four companies one company
to be permanent force under pay and
three volunteer companies who shall re-
ceive such assistance from the Govern
ment hereinafter provided for. Provided
h ,wever that ths Executive Councii may
with the approval of the Advisory Coun-
Gil organize such other volunteer CON-
panies as they may consider necessary.
SECTION 5-The companies of the
National Guard shall be compos I'd OF not
less than sixty-one nor more than one
hundred and twenty officers and privates,
and may have the following officers: one
captain, one first Lieutenant, one second
lieutenant, one first sergeant, one quart
er-master sergeant, four sergeants, eight
corporals, and two musicians.
SECTION 6-The companies OF the
National Guard shall be armed and
equipped in the same manner as similar
corps in the United States Army.
SECTION 7-All persons entering the
National Guard must sign company
roll, take the oath of allegiance as pres
cribed by Act 2 and also as provided IN
Section 8 of this Act, and join for not less
than one year.
SECTION S-All officers and privates of
the National Guard, on becoming mem
bers and before performing duties, and at
each subsequent enlistment, must take
and subscribe the following oath, which
all commissioned officers are authorized
to administer: 1 do solemnly swear that
l will support the Provisional Govern
ment of the Hawaiian Islands, and will
maintain and defend the laws, and all
officers employed in administering the
same.
SECTION 9-All officers, musicians and
privates of the National Guard who COM
ply with all militia duties as provided in
this Act are entitled to exemption from
the payment of poll-tax and road-tax
and exemption from jury service.
SECTION 10-Whenever a sufficient
number of persons, subject to military
duty, subscribe a call for the organization
of q company, the Adjutant, upon the ap-
plication of such persons, and with the
approval of the Commander in Chief
must appoint time and place of meet
ing for the purpose of organization.
SECTION 1.-THE Adjutant must pre-
side at the meeting and organize the
same, superintend the election of COM
mission officers of the company which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
Died WORTH MILLIONS.
THE SAD FATE OF YOUNG
ARTHUR ALLAN, BRO
TIER OF JACK
ALLAN.
His Brother is Said to be in
Honolulu. =

Arthur Allan, brother of Jack
Allan, lately in this city with Mrs.
H. Y. Hebden, and both sons of
Sir Hugh Allan, died in a tragic
manner at Montreal early yester-
day morning, says the San Fran
cisco Examiner. of January II.
The family is widely known, and
his death has created a sensation.
He met his death by suffocation.
1t seems that Young Allan spent
the evening at his club and left for
his home on Dorchester street,
where he had bachelor apartments,
about midnight.
About 2 o'clock in the morning
the inmates were aroused by an
alarm of fire. The house was filled
with smoke, and when the firemen
arrived several of the inmates, in
Guiding Allan, were rescued in an
unconscious condition. Every eff
fort was made to revive the young
man, but it was too late. He was
already all but dead. A few ex-
piring gasps were all that were
noticed.
Only few months ago, when he
became twenty-one years old, he
received his share of the estate of
Sir H. Allan. It amounted to sew
eral million dollars. Much ex-
element exists at Montreal over
his ending, and it is being talked
about all over Canada, and
wherever the steamships are
known. Bryce Allan, one of his
brothers, represents the Allan line
in Boston. A sister is married to
a millionaire in Winnipeg. The
family has been distinguished for
years. They were among the ear
Hest residents of Montreal, and a
long time ago acquired great
wealth.
1t is family, though widely re-
spected, yet very eccentric. Jack
Allan, the brother Of the unfortu-
nate young man, it will be recalled
left Montreal last May in company
with Mrs. Hebden, the wife of a
banker of that city. A little later
he arrived here with her, and they
took a handsome suite Of rooms at
the Pleasanton, where they were
known as Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
| Adams.
| Soon after it became known here
who Allan and Mrs. Hebden were
they left the city. 1t had become
a matter of common knowledge al
the Pleasanton, and there was
much talk about it. Allan and
Mrs. Hebden are now said to be in
Honolulu. They went to Austria.
liza, according to common report,
and then returned as far as the
Hawaiian Islands.
The family has welded a pow,
erful influence in commerce, poll
tics and society in Canada. Sil
Hugh, the founder Of the steam.
ship line and one of the originators
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
was the son of a Scotch gardener
He had at his death powerful rela.
tives in England. His brother
Andrew Allan, died not long age
in Scotland worth several millions
Ia couple supposed to be Allan
and Mrs. Hebden left on the last
Alameda for the Colonies. During
their stay here they were registered
at the Hawaiian Hotel under ficti
tious names.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

The ADVERTISER has the largest
circulation and prints moIelive news
than any of its alleged contempt
raries. Its advertising columns
prove that business men know a good
thing when they see it. If you do
not take this journal you are behind
the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
Notice.

TENDERS ARE INVITED FOR
Il the erection of Dwelling House at
Waikiki. Payment to be made in Silver
Coin. All bids will be opened at my office
at II o'clock noon of WEDNESDAY,
February Sth, 1898; the lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. The
contractor will be required to enter into
an approved bond in the sum of fifty per
cent. of contract price. Plans and speci.
fications may be obtained at my office.
33S9-1w G.. B. RIPLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

Be 1T ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils Of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Is
lands.
SECTION L. Every one commits mis-
demeanor who publishes verbally or
otherwise any words or any document
with seditious intention. If the mat
ter so published consists of words
spoken, the offence is called the speak
ing OF seditious words. If the matter
SO published consists of written or
printed words, the offence is called the
publication of seditious libel.
SECTION 2. Every one commits mis-
demeanor who agrees with any other
person or persons to do any act for the
furtherance of any seditious intention
common to both or all OF them. Such an
offence is called seditious conspiracy
SECTION 8. a seditious intention is an
intention to bring into hatred or con-
tempt, or to excite disaffection against
the Provisional Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands, or the laws thereof, or to
excite the people to attempt the altera-
ton by force of any matter established by
the laws of the Provisional Government,
or to raise discomfort or disaffection
against the Provisional Government, or
to promote feelings of ill-will and hostili-
ty between different classes of people in
the Hawaiian Islands.
SECTION 4 In determining whether
the intention with which any words were
sp, zen, written or printed, any document
was published, or any agreement
was made, was or was not seditious,
every person must be deemed to
intend the consequences which would
naturally follow from his conduct or
the words spoken or published
at the time and under the circumstances
in which he so spoke, published or con-
Quoted, himself.
SECTION 5. ANY person alluded gull
ty OF any misdemeanor within the mean
ing of this Act shall be punished by
Imprisonment at hard labor for not more
than two years or by fine OF not more
than one thousand dollars.
SECTION 6. District Magistrates and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
by the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

must be by ballot; after the election he
must make out a list Of the persons or
gained, a certificate of each officer
elected and transmit the same to the
Commander in Chief
SECTION 12-The Commander in Chief
by and with the advice of the Executive
Council may refuse to issue commission
to any officer elected or appointed if in
their opinion such person is in any way
unqualified or unworthy to be an officer
In the National Guard
SECTION 13-Each company of the
National Guard may adopt distinct
name, but must be known by particular
letter as designated by the Adjutant in
the regiment or battalion.
SECTION 14-Each company as soon
as organized shall be mustered into the
service of the Government, and shall be
subject to the call of the Commander in
Chief
SECTION 15-The Commander in Chief
with the approval of the Executive Coun-
Gil shall issue such rules and regulations
for the government of the forces as he shall
deem proper.
SECTION 16-The National Guard here
by created shall be armed and equipped
by the Government and shall receive such
compensation for their services as the
Executive aud Advisory Councils shall
decide upon.
SECTION 17--The National Guard or
any part thereof may be disbanded by
order of the Executive Council.
SECTION 1S-Chapter 50 of the laws Of
1890, and all other laws and parts OF laws
in conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
SECTION 19-This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this 9th day OF January, A.
d. 1898.
(signed.) SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed.)
J. A. RING,
Minister OF the Interior.
HEADQUARTERS OF THE VOLUNTEER
FORCES OF THE PROVISIONAL Gov
EMINENT OF THE HAw'N. ISLANDS. (
HONOLULU, January 80, 1898.
All citizens are required to report to
these Headquarters within three days
from this date, all arms in their posses
sion or under their control.
By order of the Council.
JNO. H. SOPER,
3290-2w Col. Commanding.
Notice is hereby given that Their
Excellencies James A. King and P. G.
Jones, have been appointed Commits
sioners of Grown Lands of the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Board now consists of J. A. King
2. G. Jones and G. P. Iaukea.
BY order of
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Honolulu, January 26, 1898.
3291-3t 1465-1t
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS, 7
HONOLULU, HI. January 9th, 1893. }
NJ. N. SANDERS has this day beer
appointed Port Surveyor for the Port o
Honolulu and Collection District of Oahu
vice A N. Trip, resigned.
A. S. CLEGHORN,
Collector-General.
Approved:
P. G. JONES,
Minister OF Finance.
3289-tf
| Notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
Judiciary Department Notice.

JUUTCIdTV DcPdItHCHt NVS~'
From and after this date and until
further notice, all processes OF all courts
should be entitled as follows " In the
name OF the Provisional Government OF
the Hawaiian Islands,
By order of the Supreme Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
Aliiolani Hale, Honolulu, January
%, 1898. 32oo'u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
TO LET

d. 4 NEW AND CONVENIENT
nii Cottage on Kinau ST., all improve
ments, Servants Room, Stable
and Carriage House, one block from the
horse car. Possession given Immediately.
n. s. SACHS,
32l2-tf 104 Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
Approved :
Notice..

All bills for meals accompanied with
tickets or vouchers) against the Provi-
sional Government, should be presented
every SATURDAY MORNING, and all
other accounts against the Commissary
Department, should be presented by the
last day of each month in DETAIL and
also in DUPLICATE, for all items purchas-
ed during the month.
All bills to be cent to the Commissary' 8
Office in the Government Building, and
addressed to
VIM. w. HALL,
Quarter master and Commissary.
32S7-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

Notice to Taxpayers.
Taxpayers are hereby notified that on
and after the fifteenth day of this month,
January, TEN PER CENT. will be added to
all delinquent taxes.
t. A. LLOYD,
Deputy Assessor and Collector, Honolulu.
Approved:
P. G. JONES,
Minister OF Finance.
326S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
Board of Health Notice.

Board of Health Notice.
The office of the Board of Health will
be open on SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS
from 80 A. NJ. to 9 A. NJ, for the pur
pose of issuing burial certificates.
DAVID DAYTON,
President Board OF Health.
32SS-4w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

Daily Advertiser Soc. per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01

Circuit Judges shall have concurrent
original jurisdiction to hear and deter
mine cases under this Act.
SECTION z. This Act shall take effect
upon publication.
Approved this 3Oth day of January, A.
d. 1898
ftsigned.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
(signed)
J. A. KING,
Minister of Interior.
3291-3t 1861
ACT 9.
Relating to the Importation of
Fire Arms, Ammuni-
ton and Explosive
Substances.
Be IT ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian
Islands:
SECTION 1.-The importation into the
Hawaiian Islands OF fire arms, ammuni-
ton, dynamite, giant powder and similar
explosive substances, except by the
Government, is hereby prohibited; pro-
vided however, that the Executive Coun-
Gil may upon application allow the
importation of such goods at their dis
erection, subject to the legal duties
thereon.
SECTION 2. This Act shall take effect
from the date OF publication.
Approved this 3Oth day OF January, A.
D. 1898.
[Signed.l SANFORD B. DOLE,
President of the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands.
[Signed
J. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
1921 1861
ACT 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
BY AUTHORITY
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE,
Honolulu, Jan. 81, 1893. J
HONOLULU, Jan. 81, 1880. J
Mr.. w. f. SIMPSON has this day
been appointed Hawaiian Consul at Ia
coma. State of Washington, U. s. A.
1465-1t
3292-1t
Tenders

Will be received at the Office OF the
Board OF Education until MONDAY, the
Goth February next, at II O'Clock noon,
for the construction, including painting,
freight, ETC., of school house, 22x44xl2,
with two rooms, and a teachers cottage,
36x2O, at Hanamaulu, Kauai.
Carriage from the landing at Hama
maulu to the school site will be free to
the contractor.
Plans and specifications may be see n
at A. 8. Wilcox's, Hanamaulu, Kauai,
and at the office of the Board OF Educa-
ton.
By order of the Board of Education.
w. JAS. SMIT II,
Secretary.
Education Office,
January 80, 1893.
3291-3t
1862
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-01
ACT q.
An Act Concerning seditious
Offences.

Be 1T ENACTED by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Is
lands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-02
MATCHMAKING Mammals.
Delicacy Cast to the Wind in the Hunt 70
Eligible Prey.

Delicacy Cast to the Wind in the Hunt for
Eligible Prey.
The mother who in her own youth
timidiy retreated before the advance of
yarn ball is willing, if fashion so die
tates, to allow her young daughter to
act as umpire or catcher even of col
lege nine. and would gladly tie up her
broken thumbs if the injuries resulted
in plain gold band on her fourth fin
ger. She has high estimate of wom-
anly delicacy that prompts her to ex-
claim in horror: Run, dear papa is
coming when the child is dressing her
hair before papa mirror; but the shock
of having the girls own father see her
in her dressing jacket has scarcely
ceased to thrill her before she leads
her forth before all men, arrayed
in a ball dress unworthy of a decent
pagan. Even piety is made to serve
her purpose. Men admire religion
in a woman; they like wife with in
Huence in the cother world: so the
prudent mother decides that her girls
will be modelchurch-goers and marches
them out with the Sunday precision
of a regiment bound for church.
Matchmaking mothers are alike in
motive the world over The duskv
savage differs in method from the Gull
tured Caucasian, but her maternal in
stinct leads her to hunt the same prey,
the only difference being, perhaps,
that she uses less discrimination. The
naughty aristocret. the middle class
matron, the presiding genius of the
squalid home. are one in intention with
certain vigorous country mother,
who, believing town life and music to
be conducive to matrimony, formu-
lated her plan of campaign as follows:
We'll move inter town, Ezekiel, buy
melodeon and marry 'em all Off,
Donohue's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-02


An effort is being made to esta b
lish in France daily paper under
Protestant auspices. the purpose of
which shall be to shake off the dead
ening Influences of skepticism and
agnosticism and set France free from
the enslaving bonds of materialism.
Among those interested in the success
of this movement is Mr. James Stokes,
whose liberality permitted Of the cree
ton Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION building in Paris
The governors of Stavropel and Of
the kouban district have issued orders
prohibiting the meeting together il
these provinces OF Baptist-Stundists
for religious purposes The alleged
reason for this drastic measure IS the
omission OF a PRAYER for the car IN
the Baptist services; the real reason.
however, IS that latte-ly considera bic
number Of orthodox Russians hare
been visiting the Baptis: meetings with
view TO being admitted 10 member
ship.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-02

must be broad. must be turned back
somewhat. must be curved or plated
and then trimmed with long looped
bows, tiny birds. chiffon puff or other
adc-Cment- We grow cruel again.
The ]erfect bird or the wings of it
are seen once more upon the summer
hat 1t is usually the wing only. how
ever. When the brim has been duly
covered it is permissible TO add one or
two velvet or chiffon rosettes. loop
or two or small flower cluster Jus.
back of it. This completes your hat.
which slopes off your head in a down
ward, backward slant. very charming
in view of the broad. upturned brim.
But for summer the chief object 70
be kept in view is lightness and air
mess in effect. except. possibly. in the
case OF the yachting and outing hats.
which are trimmed in more sober. solid
fashion
Choose the lightest and thinnest of
straws. but.by no means, when the big
fire flares are positively unbeconins.
the smallest For the big hat is the
favorite. although IL is often so bent
and twisted that it loses half of its
dignity in the process Fold after fold
of IL. puff after puff, rosette after TO
sN-rA ea1Ghs with great ColaheadeG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-02

scheme they have of going off for a
weeks outing and letting him run the
house all by himself. When he is
brought to the last limit of endurance
and PUSHES out, declaring that he will
go off himself for month, his tor.
mentor returns home again and waits
for him is demurcly as if she had never
been out of the house.
The exercise of this kind of power is
woman's prerogative. If she doesn't
torment you she doesn't tone you.
Both of my mice have evolved a
theory that man should never give up
his natural rufiianism if he wants to
have his own way with a woman.
They always say Shakespeare knew
how to get along with women. All!
what head he had, my boy; he Gre
ated Petruchio. Women respect ruff
fans; men who wreak things, who
have spasms that is not polite to bring
On, in which they knock down their
wives and kick the furniture to pieces.
call this the mouse theory.
It doesn't work.
In the first place, any exhibition OF
that kind convinces the cat that you
have course organization and cannot
suffer keenly. The moment she dis
covers that fact she loses interest in
you. She thinks that her ideal has
persisted, and if you are not careful she
will set up another one with finer sus-
capabilities.
In the second place, she is apt TO re-
mark somewhere in your career with an
angel voice that it must be fun to have
to buy the furniture three times over
know of one of these creatures,
who conceived the purely feminine in
EQUITY of instigsting her spouse to
strike her, just for the exquisite de-
light of going about afterward with
black eye and sticking the knife of re-
morse into him in her sweetest man.
ner.
That will explain to you why the
wives who appear in the police court
against the wife heaters always beg
the judge to let them off.
Good heavens! You don't suppose
they would willingly give up the ex-
quisite delight of making the men suf-
fer for it, to the judge, do you?
No, no, my boy; women are not IN
quisitions who use thumbscrews and
try to convert people. They are de-
hcious little Neros, who want to sit on
an ivory throne and enjoy suffering
for the fun of it. Men who deceive
and abandon women are wild beasts.
Women who coax men to fall in love
with them, so that they can tor
ture them are esthetes, and they must
be pardoned because they are not
thinking Of the suffering they inflict,
only of the satisfaction they receive.
NYM CRINKLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-08-02
IcopYRIGHr. 1881

In the hottest of all hot days the
summer girl wonders what could have
possessed the first human being that
demanded a covering for the head.
Paul. no doubt, had a great deal to do
with it, when he SO strictly enjoined
upon woman the necessity of cover
ing her head, not only with hair but
with some adornnent. But, holy man
that he was. he must have approved of
all our pretty little fxings and fuss
ings, for he expressly states, after tell
ing US that the woman was made for
man. that ''for this cause ought the
woman to have power on her head"
Now, Paul was right, and although
in the sultry days we would fain dis
card every speck of headgear, we re-
cognize that it can indeed be made a
wondrous power. That is why the
summer girl is willing to be burdened
with the weight Of her beautiful. be-
witcbing, lovely summer bonnets.
They feel dreadfully uncomfortable,
particularly when the heavy coil OF
hair also lies close to her head, but she
knows that the daring little curve on
one side, and the turn-back brim on