davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

The people Of California are evil
IDENTIFY very much in earnest over
the proposed midwinter exposition.
The entire state Is aroused, and
preliminary organization has been
effected. The executive committee
Is being ably backed by the press
Of the state, and Mayor Ebert, Of
San Francisco, has made a strong
plea in favor of the exposition. The
progress of the exposition has been
very rapid, and western enter
prize has already pushed it to a
point where q finance committee
for the collection of funds has been
appointed. Californians have the
reputation Of doing everything
upon the grand scale, and should
the golden state rival the worlds
fair at Chicago the rest of mankind
would take it as g matter of course
without lifting an eyebrow in sur
prise. But while California is pre-
pairing to display her wealth and
resources to the world and attract
as much of the worlds exhibit to
the midwinter exposition as pos
sible, Hawaii should bestir herself
to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity offered now for the second
time within so short a period.
Bankrupt by the monarchy the
country was too poor to even make
q showing at Chicago, and Hawaii
Is dependent for representation
there, good as far as it goes, upon the
enterprise ofprivate persons. There
seems to be no good reason why.
with the present financial showing
and economy, the government
should not be able to make ends
Jap sufficiently to spare a few thou
sand dollars to make a creditable
exhibit at the midEinter exposition
in California. At any rate the
proposal is submitted to the con
sideration Of the Provisional gov
eminent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
The Planters Monthly.

The Planters Monthly for July
has been issued. The present num-
Der is an exceedingly interesting
one, containing articles which
cover the entire field. The editor
ial of the present issue is varied
and interesting, probably more so
than usual. A succinct statement
on the crown lands, taken from
this department, is published else
where, and will be found to answer
questions which are heard asked
almost daily on the streets. One
of the most interesting articles in
the monthly will be found on page
32S, descriptive of the Chicago
stock yards, probably the greatest
institution of its kind in the world.
The total number of animals han
died in one year, 1891, is given at
IA, $4,000, and it is stated that
the receipts for a single day have
run up as high as 1864 head.
The article will well repay perusal,
as will the great bulk of the maya
zine, which has a decided knack of
treating technical subjects in a
popular manner readily understood
by the layman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Singers For Chicago.

A quartette of Hawaiian singers,
composed of J. NJ. Bright, J. R,
Edwards, W. B. Jones and A. o. K.
East Kahulu, left on the Australia
Wednesday, bound for Chicago.
They were engaged by T. w. Ho-
bron for the cyclorama. Each
singer receives $50 a month and
fares both ways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
A HONOLULU BOY.
The Rapid Rise of James 4.
Thompson.

From a late San Francisco paper
it is learned that James A. Thomp-
son has been appointed manager
and cashier of the banking house
of Donohue, Kelly & Co. He takes
the place of Cashier Flood, who
was recently convicted of embez-
cling a large sum of money belong
ing to the bank.
Mr.. Thompson was born in this
city. His father was Fred. Thomp-
son, an auctioneer, who will be re-
membered by old residents.
The new bank manager spent
his youth in this city, and at one
time was employed as a COM
positor by Mr.. H. NJ. Whitney in
the early days of the COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER.
He left Honolulu for San Fran
cisco and took up newspaper work.
His rise since then has been a
rapid one. His first experience in
banking affairs was acquired in
Sather's bank in San Francisco
where he acted as receiving teller.
Later he was appointed a bank
commissioner and for some time
past he has been cashier of the
Mutual savings bank in the city
named.
a stakeholder of the Donohue-
Kelly bank has this to say for
the new manager: eve thought
little new blood would do the
old house good. Mr.. Thompson is
well known among banking men
as one of the shrewdest and most
far-seeing of cashiers. He has the
entire trust of the mercantile COM
munity, and we feel that he is the
man to be depended upon in any
emergency"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

The confidence men of Chicago
are all anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of the Sultan of Jehore with
his 100000 worth of diamonds.
1.-THE nabob has the confidence the
gentlemen Of the profession" viii
soon have enough diamonds to
start a little sideshow of their own
in the windy city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
MELANGE

On the 9th Of July the French
government yielded partially &c
the rioters. This course was brought
about by the action of NJ. Peytral,
minister Of finance, who sent in his
resignation on account Of the clos
ing Of the labor exchange. The
cabinet Immediately met to con-
slider the situation. President
Carnot asked Peytral TO
confer with his colleagues
before insisting on his resignation.
The conference took place and NJ.
Peytral insisted that the policy
outlined by him previously should
be followed as condition to the
withdrawal Of his resignation. To
avoid q cabinet crisis the compro-
mise was made, and the govern
ment agreed to the immediate
discussion Of the policy Of enfore-
ing the law against religious and
all other societies; that we forth
with remove the prefecture Of police,
that the police force be recognized
that its outrages, like these of the
past week, be stopped" The
crisis was by this means tempo
rarily postponed, but within few
hours the dispatches reported the
cabinet as threatened by the
people themselves. The action of
the cabinet, who, q week before, had
pursued an aggressive policy,
won the contempt of all
parties, and the government
was attacked from every side. The
socialists declare they have 100000
men ready to Join q general strike.
The people lay the blame and re-
sponsibility on President Carnot
and with the new elections coming
of next month, the near downfall /
Of the present government is pre-
dicted. The troops are still held in /
the city of Paris. and were to be re- /
tanned there until July Is, after
the celebration Of the fall of the
Bastile, when It was feared trouble |
might again be precipitated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

Trousseau has kindly consented to
the publication of his letter TO the
board and has supplemented 1t
with a second letter containing the
conclusions of the leprosy COM
mission, already mentio ned.
Owing to lack of space this morn
ing both letters viii appear in the
next issue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
An Editors Family.

Mrs. w. G. Smith, wife of the
editor of the Star, and her three
children will arrive on the Oceanic.
due here on August 7th. Mr.. Smith
has rented a cosy residence on Judd
street, near the corner of Nuuanu
avenue, for himself and family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
An English Opinion.

The American policy of refus-
ing to assume the responsibility of
providing for the government of
this country as an integral part of
the United States, while at the
same time declaring that the inter
vention of any other nation will
not be permitted, is, to say the
least, a sordid and unjust policy,
if, indeed, it is not untenable.
Hawaii must get along as best it
may, for according to this policy
America does not care to shoulder
any obligation and viii not permit
any other nation to do so. Or.
putting it another way, the United
States wants all the advantages of
the control of Hawaii without con-
ferring on Hawaii's citizens any
adequate compensation for such
control, not allowing any other ma
ton even 10 buy such control by
providing a stable government.
The morals of annexation are not
all on one side. American senti-
ment would be rapid were England,
for instance, to enunciate any such
doctrine as this: We will not take
the islands, but America shall not
have them, and We will not permit
the people in the islands to secure
absorption into any other nation
atty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
The Only Authority.

The report from Honolulu that
the Provisional government of Ha-
waii has established itself in the
royal palace, does not corroborate
Mr.. Nordhof7 : last report that the
government was on its last legs. It
has evidently come to stay and has
the power to sustain itself. It is
the only authority with which the
United States can negotiate. =
Springfield Mass Union, June %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
:33OO7
fmy Fir 1895.

The arrival of the IS. N.
Castle" in a day or two will be
the occasion for rejoicing by
the 497 people who have been
coming to us every day
for brass bird cages. These
are among the articles we have
been waiting for and which
should have arrived on the
Australia. If you want a cage
and it is presumed you do,
wait a day or so longer and we
will show you some beauties,
built on the most approved
styles of bird cage architecture.
The word about washing
machines was just in time to
add years to the lives of three
society ladies, who for econO-
my sake, decided to dispense
with their Japanese wash
ladies and do their own work.
The Western Empire" the
best washing machine of this
or any other age, will do the
washing for ten people in as
many minutes; they cost very
little and you should have one
now.
A toilet set of eleven pieces
for four dollars. strikes you
as being remarkably cheap for
a good article-dear enough
for a poor one. Ours are good
OneS-the best the English
make for the money. You'd
pay so for the set in San
Francisco and think you had
a bargain; what do you call it
at 81?
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co., q
3O7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
A Foolish Anti Annexatfonist

The New York Herald is hard up
for ammunition in its campaign
against Hawaiian annexation. 1t
argues that once admitted into the
Union, Hawaii's 'mongrel popula-
ton" would have voice in the
election of president, and sin a close
contest it would be interesting to
await returns from the islands to
learn the result of the election
The laws of the United States
will prevent the "mongrel popula-
ton" of the islands, that is the OBJ
jectionable part of it, from having
any voice in elections. As to the
native race, at its present rate of
decadence it will disappear within
half a century. New York can get
the results of an election as prompt
ly today from Honolulu as it could
from Chicago when William Henry
Harrison was elected, or from Cali
fornia in Lincoln's first election.
With telegraph cable, which
would promptly follow annexation,
it could get the Hawaiian returns
as quickly as those from Nantucket
and Martha's Vineyard. The Her
AIDS un-American zeal runs away
with its discretion.-S. F. Bulletin, |
July 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

1t would appear that Queen Lii,
late ruler of the Sandwich islands,
Is OF a frugal mind. She was quite
willing to sell whatever sovereignty
she possessed to any likely pur-
chaser, preferably the United
States but she was a trife late in
making the offer.-Editorial, Phil.
Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

We have received q note from
Dr.. G. Trousseau relative to the
private letter accompanying his
resignation, in which he set forth
TO the board of health his reasons
for declining to serve longer on the
board of examiners Of leprosy. Dr..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiisn Islands.
JUNE Term. 1898.
FRANK Brown VS.. JOSE j. CAR
vALHo, DOMINGO J. L. MATTOS
AND J. VI. NvAs.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J.. BIcKERrox AMI
FREAR, u.

There is no appeal 70 the Supreme Court
from decision OF a District Court
overriding 4 demurrer for misioinder
OF parties, in civil caSe-no final judg
ment having been rendered in the Dis
triCt Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
= NEW ORDER.

Enlisted men in the navy will
now have the privilege of purchas-
ing their discharge. Secretary
Herbert issued an order on July Y
establishing rules and regulations
for the purchase of discharges au-
thorized by the last naval appro-
priation bill. No man is to be
allowed to purchase a discharge
while in debt to the government or
until he has served three months.
The price of discharge during the
fourth month of enlistment will be
% per cent. of the yearly pay of the
applicant; during the fifth month,
80 per cent, and so on, increasing
5 per cent. per month until the
fourteenth month, when the maxi
mum price is reached. During the
fifteenth month the price will be
50 per cent. of the maximum price,
in the sixteenth month 80 per cent,
and so on, decreasing 3 per cent.
per month until the thirty-fourth
month, when he may apply for a
discharge without payment. No
man will be allowed to purchase a
discharge a second time, and those
procuring discharges by purchase
will forfeit all benefit due to con-
tinuous service or honorable dis
charge. Discharge by purchase is
not an inherent right, but a privi-
lege which may be granted by the
navy department.
A cablegram was received at the
navy department on July IL an
nouncing that the cruiser Phila-
delphia was at Rio de Janeiro. She
will remain at Rio long enough to
coal and then proceed to Valpar-
also. Her instructions, it is said,
will be to proceed to Samoa until
the state of affairs in Peru and
Chile require her presence there.
She has been eighteen days in
going from New York to Rio.
Secretary Herbert has accepted
the resignation of Commodore Will
son as chief constructor of the
navy, and appointed Constructor
Philip Highborn to succeed him.
Commodore Wilson has resigned
on account of ill-health.
Secretary Herbert has directed a
court martial to assemble at Mare
Island, Cal, on July %, for the
trial of Paymaster J. C. Sullivan,
charged with embezzlement. There
are five charges against Sullivan.
The court which will conduct the
inquiry viii consist of Captains
Selfridge and Romyl, Commanders
Glass and Clark, Paymasters
Bache, Shedding and Loomis and
Lieut. Commanders Hutchins and
Gilmore, with Lieut.. Garst as
iudge-advocate.
WASHINGTON, July u. = Secre-
tary Herbert has taken action in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
3C)7
FORT STREET, HoNoLuLU.
Have you seen

Have you seen
the dainty little STRAWBER-
RY FORKS in sterling
silver at H. F. WICHMAN'S 2
Do you know that
they are absolutely the
CORRECT THING, and that even
a poor berry will taste
sweet if eaten with one
of these little implements ?
Do you know that we
have lots of new and strikingA
Goods in every line ?
Don't forget that we have
THE ONLY LINE of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25
Fine
Leather
Goods

in the city, and that we can
suit your tastes in color
and quality at moderate cost.
y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-25

The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

feet feet, he makes striking picture lie Is
blessed, like Acrobat. with disposition that Is
absolutely free from viclousness.
Two other young stations worthy OF more are
Regal, "a brown three-year-old trotter, by virgil
K M with recorL Of 40 at Two YEAR, St nr
OF Mepal. The Comet Is not quite two years
old yet. but hc is nearly fifteen hands. ana win
his powerful shoulders, back and Joins gives eVl.
dence Of great promise. There Is not dash 81
white in his glossy. jet black color In action ne
resembles Acrobat, being high, rapid, working ms
shoulders and fieying his hooks in way that III,
been lost on him \ still more Formidable rival
of Acrobat. however. is "a roam geldine Paddy,
whose knee action is 30 high that when driven
double he rtqnently strikes the neck yoke.
'Of the brood mares the Duchess OF Canton
large bay. by Fireaway, and Mary Duchess, by
Comet, stand forth prominently. Both -. are
standard bred, and with foal to Freeman. They
were brought over from England last year by
Colonel Hilton Other bellies Of the stable are
iypsie Snecn 80 "a Miss WaAdoTa rs;
twoycar-old lac kney FLY, out Of Star Of MePai,
all highly bred along the finest lines. Miss Wax
ford and Clara Belle make perfect team. They
are matched in color-a rich seal brown,-,heisht,
marking and gait. Both of them. as well as the
Queen, will be bred to Acrobat and John II. Don
nelly, the manager Of this department. expects
great things from this progeny.
Mr. Donneily. by the way IL no novice in the
business: Though young man Of thirty-two he
IS considered one Of the best srooms in the conn
try. lie has spent his life almost with horses
The Jacksons, OF Long H. land. owners OF the
famous superb stations, took him when a boy
and CAV" him Il thorough training. Since then he
has had wide range Of experience. He is a
trainer. n Jockey. a hunter, rider and well up
IN veterinary science that h. attends 20 all diseases
of the stock himself. lie holds the medal
champion fourth hand driver Of the United States,
having won this honor last year at Madison Square.
for hackney stock he has an unbOunde1 admira
tion which is reflected in the enthusiastic way he
carries ont the ideas OF Judge Hilton and the
Colonel in the increase and development of this
stock Al present DrWcbb has the finest stock born
IN the country, but rlans have been drawn by
Nlr Smyth, the architect and general manager at
is said, will surpass even that nj Shelblrne Farms
MIR. Donnelly believes in the Saratoga climate for
stock raising. and refers to the frequent indorse-
ment Of it by such horscmen as the DIVERS. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

trouble They lay about twice as many eggs
as an ordinary hen; they carry more breast meat
1nan any other bird of the kind and while
havc never tried to caponizc them I'm satisfied
they would prove success in this. The finest
ccapon ever saw was cross between an Indian
Game and Plymouth Rock
Mr. Gayl0r asked to point ont the value
OF thoroughbred owls to a farmer who looked at
thcn' from purely practical point of view. IL
can do that easily he replied. Let MS take for
illustration a pair of those bronze turkeys which
you admire so much. a pair of this young stock
will sell in the fall for abou; S25. It will cost
no more to keep them than pair of ordinary
turkeys. With ordinary luck their product in a
year ought TO be at least twenty birds. Now the
ordinary flock of young turkeys will average in
weight from fifteen 10 seventeen pounds; this
fine stock will run from twenty-cght TO thirty
five pounds, that Is about 30 per cent more In
weight, and they always bring or ) cents d
pound more in market than common stock. You
reckon from this what the profits would be
the original investment OF S25. | nave no
hesitation in laying it down a general law
that it pays and pays well for farmer to handle
fine stock. Ii involves a larger original invest
ment, but il pays, and pays well every time:
Take White Lcghorn, for example. A good
pair cost from 81 TO So, but Leghorn hen Will
an ordinary dunghl hen, limit is from four TO
six dozen | might multiply these illustrations
with Plymouth Rocks, another admirable breed, by
the way, or Light Brahmas or WyandOttcs, but l
think | have said enough TO justify my statement
in behalf of thoroughbred birds for practical
everyday purposes well as for the qualification
OF aesthetic tastps
Just now the poultry department is in some.
what narrow confines but the new Quarters on the
brow of the hill below the mansion nearly
ready and within few weeks the birds will BE-
transferred there, and then Woodlawn can in
wife comparison on this point. rs well as others,
with the whole world These new buildings and
yards are models of their kind, All the latest
and most approved appliances for the successful
growing of poultry have been utilized, and the
little shell breakers will open their tiny eyes amid
comfortable and luxurious surroundings undreamed
of by their most imaginative ancestors . Three
kinds of incubators are used, the Perfect
Hatcher" which Mr.. Gaylor likes the best the
Prairie State and the Pineland The first i
heated by steam, the other two by hot air. All
the surplus eggs that are not sold or hatchcd on
the premises are put out to the farmers III the
nrighborhood for Matching purposes. Mr.. Gaylor
allowing them 30 cents at Thanksgiving for each
bird produced in this way-that Is, If the farmer
wants to sell it.
4 poultry and kennel club which has just been
organized here with Colonel Hilton a. president
is on. Of the direct results Of WOODLANDS III
fucncc.
There are nearly 300 sheep and lambs in the
Woodlawn flock. and they are registered South
downs The fold is near the cattle stable. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

as celebrated tor its horses as 1t was thirty
years ago, when the Green Mountains echoed
with the praises OF great Morgan's progeny.
lie hae gone to work deliberately with that
end in view and while his Jealous missionary
labors, as might be expected, have not been
appreciated as they should he has not lost
heart in his equine educational effort. Some Of
his experiences. however, have been rather try
ing He tells how one of his imported coach
horses which cost $4,000, and took first or
second prizes III France and New-fork, stood
at ST. Adams Tor $l0 but not enough money was
received for the enterprise to pay hotel expenses
Another prizewinner hackney stallion had "a
similar experience But the Doctor has gone
right on trying to convert his ncighbors to
scientific methods OF farming and the raising
Of the best stock, and what he is doing for
Vermont. what Mr.. Fairfax is doing for Viz
GINA, Mr.. Bloodg0od for Massachusetts, Mr..
Logan for Ohio, Mr. (assatt for Pcnns; lvania and
Mr.. Shoemaker for Maryland, ex-Judsc Hilton
has undertaken TO do for this section Of the
Empire State with his WOodlawn Park stock
farm
Cnquestionably this farm is one Of the most
interesting in America. 1t is this for variety OF
reasons. II is interesting because OF its locality
its picturesque appearance, its quiet beauty and
tho grandeur Of its surroundings, the suitability
OF this climate for stock raising the variety Of
the farms products its numerous features and
the exceptional way IN which it represents the
evolution Of the idea of a modern model farm.
Az every one at the Springs is aware, WOodlawn
lies right at the village line. Its statueem.
beiished entrance is within mile of the large
hotels A ten-minute drive northward, up Broad
way. on warm afternoon will transport one from
tho rush. whrl and crowds OF fashionable life to
the quietness Of the woods that cover large
mart of the place. where may be- il he chooses.
IA much alone as in the wilds OF Oregon. The
irregular slope upon which Woodlawn rests is
really the terminus Of the eastern spur Of the
Adirondack Mountains. The old Indian trail from
The Hudson River, which was traycrsed for
esnturies by the tribes Of the Six Nations. runs