davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
THE N4NIWA
Pays a Second Visit Rere-A
Ouick Run.

The Japanese cruiser Naniwa,
Captain Togo, arrived at s o'clock
Saturday morning, sixteen days
from Yokosuka, Japan, having left
that port November II, at 9 a. NJ.
Good weather was had all the way.
The vessel maintained an average
speed of 10 knots throughout the
voyage. The Naniwa soon after
arrival saluted the Hawaiian flag,
which was answered by the shore
battery at Kakaako. She also
saluted Rear-Admiral Twins flag,
to which the flagship Philadelphia
replied with a salute
The officers of the NaniEa are
nearly the same as when she was
here last February, excepting the
first lieutenant, chief engineer, sub
lieutenants and midshipmen, who
are all new. Her officers are:
Captain-H. Togo.
Commander-I. Ishii.
First Lieutenant = a. Matsumoto
(Kongo).
Gunnery Lieutenant-K. Hirose.
Torpedo Lieutenant-S. Obana.
Chief Navigator-Y. Shoji.
Third Lieutenant. MasatO.
Fourth Lieutenant-K. Wadagaki.
Chief Engineer-N. YamanotO.
Chief Surgeon-J. Ishikawa.
Chief Paymaster-R. Takenouchi.
First Engineer-H. LakamotO.
Surgeon-K. JaWara.
Sub-Lieutenants-T. Mizoguchi, K.
Hirowatari, s Shizuts, J. Luzuki, q.
Matsumura, J. Yamaguehi, n. Isu-
chya.
Acknowledgements - She, K.
SAkai
Acknowledgements. Hirai, S.
Uno.
Midshipmen-H. Kato, K. Mimura,
T. Okubo, Y. Chiwata, T. Takanc, K.
Nagao, 7. Hashiguchi, T. Waragays,
K Nuke, K. Fujikawa, H. Naka-
mura-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
BOT
December :, ISqs.

/ - -
Testimonials as to the eff
cacy of patent MEDICINES
usually bear signatures CORES.
ponding with the names on
tombstones while thOs8 which
tell oil the superior qu@slity Of
our goods are from mes6 strong
in the flesh. If wS9 were to
publish half of th4 letters re-
ceived from people selling the
Aermotor, for instance, it
would require more space than
the publisher of this journal
would care to sci ] us, We give
you one in this isSue from Mr..
Matthew Noall, the manager
OF the sugar plantation at
Laie, Oahu, dated November
80, 1898.
''We have now hid your
loft. Aermotor and No. 5
pump in operation on ourcane
field for over four months.
We find it will do all that is
claimed tor it. In a stror&
wind, our pump driven by the
Aermotor with a suction of
eight feet and force height
of twenty-five feet, will throw
10000 gallons of water per
hour. Inan average Laie wind,
it will throw from FIVE to six
thousand gallons per hour to a
height of thirty feet"
In connection with this tes-
timonial we wish to say that
Mr.. NOall was skeptical as to
the power to be obtained from
an Aermotor, he could not
think that by the use of wind
power he could accomplish
what had only been secured by
steam in the past. In this
letter Mr.. Noall voices the
of everyone else
using Aermotors; for irrigat-
ing purposes, it beats the
world in economical purposes.
We would be pleased to sell
you one if you want water.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET, HoNoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
THURsToN's STATEMENT.
CONTINUED from page L.

OF the Cabinet and the restoration Of the
/ old royal power and constitution. The
| conspirators took the Cabinet BY sur
prise and on the night Of July 29th took
possession Of all the artillery and forti-
| Ted the Palace. The regular troops, by
order OF the King, refused to assist the
Cabinet, who called upon the whole Of
the militia and white citizens for assist
ance. The call was promptly responded
to-
The fighting opened at 9 O'Clock in the
morning with less than thirty Cabinet
supporters in position ia front Of the
Palace. which number later was in
creased to about 500. The royalist revo-
lutionists opened with q furious fire with
both artillery and small arms, but with
in half an hour they were driven from
their guns, seven were killed and
twelve wounded, and bsfore dark all Of
them dispersed or captured, while not
one of the Cabinet supporters was in
jured Such is the undisputed record Of
events upon two occasions when the
royalists and the organizers of the Pro-
yisional Government came into armed
conflict, when there had been no sug-
gestion of support to either side by any
outside power.
Under these circumstances | submit
that the burden of proof is on those who
claim that the lauders OF the Provisional
Government cannot successfully carry
out the revolution in Hawaii.
POLITICAL LIBERTIES TRAMPLKD UFoN.
1t is unnecessary for me here to state
the details of the bitter constitutional
conflict which had been carried on be-
tween the Queee and the Legislature
during the seven months prior to Janu-
airy last, or speak Of the intense indigna-
ton existing among all classes of citizens
by reason of the open and successful alli-
ance Of the Queen with the opium and
lottery rings The political liberties OF
the people were trampled upon and their
moral sense shocked. 1t simply needed
the added provocation of her arbitrary
attempt TO abrogate the Constitution and
disfranehise every white man in the
country to spontaneously crystalline the
opposition into force that was irresist-
ible.
In reply TO the sneer that the persons
taking part in the movement are "aliens,"
l would say that every man by the laws
Of the country has legal voters right to
franchise, and by the proposed Consti-
tuition this would be abrogated. A large
proportion OF them were born in the
country, and almost without exception
those who were not born there have
lived there for years, have owned prop
erty there and made it their home.
They are men who built up the country
commercially, agriculturally, financially
and politically, and created and
made possible a civilized Govern
ment therein. There were and
are such men as are today lead
ing citizens OF the most progressive
community OF the United States, with |
inter sts as thoroughly identified with |
the interests OF Hawaii as are
the interests OF native and foreign born
citizens in similar communities in this !
country, identified with 1t s. F. Elk
aminer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

TIE statement Of Minister Thurs
ton. which is given in full in our
columns, is q bold and vigorous re-
NV to the letter of Secretary Gresh-
an, and although it seems contrary
20 ussEe for Minister Plenipoten-
tiEyy TO publish such s contradic-
ton to the assertions Of the Gov
eminent to which he is accredited,
yet the fact that he hsd not been
informed Of its plans with regard
10 the nstion which be represented,
prior to action being taken, was
sufficient cause to justify him in
issuing his statement showing the
fElse position of the American Gov
ernmsnt. As Minister Thurston
had been on the spot during the
revolution, and knew every oc-
currence as it took place, he was
In duty bound to publish such
s statement SIS was needed just
At that moment. It's honesty
and truthfulness appear in every
line and paragraph, and will be
eorrOborated BY all who are fami-
liar with the facts Although it
may not be in accordance with the
stict rules of diplomacy to make
such q contradiction of an official
report, yet when the premises and
conclusions of Gresham's report
were all so pslpably false and mis-
leading, we repeat that it was for
tunzte for Hawaii that Mr.. Thurs
ton was able, from his own knowl.
edge, to correct the report, and
that he had the boldness to pub
Esh what be did. Mr.. Thurston's
statement hiss been printed in full in
many Of the leading newspapers in
the United States, and viii help
greatly to rebut the falsehoods to
which If is a reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

A cable to Honolulu would be
the salvation of the white people of
the islands. The merest hint Of
the way Cleveland's policy is re-
ceived in the United States would
encourage them to make resistance
he could not overcome without
such use Of force as would subject
him to impeachment for making
war without authority of congress.
Am. Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

eminent. Admiral Skerrett,
on his arrival, on the China, for
warded to the State Department a
dispatch from Mr.. Willis announc-
ing that in the three days that had
elapsed between his arrival and the
sailing of the China he had dis
covered enough to convince him
that the restoration Of the Queen
could not be accomplished without
difficulty.
There was a very general behet
today, after the first news came,
that the Queen cannot now be
restored without serious trouble.
Naval officers say that the golden
opportunity has gone. If nothing
could be done in the lapse Of ten
DAYS between the arrival Of Mr..
Willis and the sailing Of the China
nothing could be done in month
or a year, especially after Mr.. Dole
receives word of the sentiment in
this country in his favor.
THE general impression of those
who heard of the news from Ha-
waii this afternoon was that the
fact Of the Queen not having been
restored before the steamer sailed
was an evidence that the Admins
trstion's policy had miscarried,
and it is believed that the informa-
ton brought is extremely unsatis-
factory to the Administration.
The belief is that Mr.. Willis,
having failed to secure the restora-
ton Of the Queen promptly, her
restoration will now become an inn
possibility, since the Hawaiians
will be informed on the arrival of
steamers which sailed from San
Francisco several days ago Of the
condition of public sentiment here,
and the Provisional Government,
feeling itself sustained by the
American people, viii resist any at
tempt on the part Of Mr.. Willis to
restore the Queen. Among the few
who had heard of the reports from
Hawaii, members of Congress and
others, is an almost universal ex-
preston of satisfaction that the
great wrong which they feared has
not vet been accomplished.
"The President has heard from
the country, says the New York
Sun, and it would be gratifying to
the public to believe that the over
whelming sentiment against an I'M
dertaking of the sort indicated by
Gresham's letter had in
duced him to stop and reconsider.
A prompt and frank withdrawal
from a false position, assumed in
Of mistaken judgment |
or bad advice, would be in no way
discreditable to Mr.. Cleveland. On |
the contrary, it would be an act of |
the highest moral courage, emitting |
the President to universal respect. |
1t would damage him politically, or |
him as an individual, not |
D whit more than his previous
of the attempt to
the Hawaiian business
through a personal representative,
With authority superior to that of
II
he regularly accredited Minister of
he United States"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
DEATH ENDS a DEBAUcH
Henry Burke Drops Dead After
a Prolonged Spree.

Henry Burke, laborer at the
McCbesney soap works, dropped
dead shortly after 7 o'clock last
evening while near the soap works.
Burke, who was half-white, had
been drinking hard since last Fri
day, when he put in an appearance
at the factory in an intoxicated
condition and was sent home by
the foreman. Since then he has
been on a continual spree, which
only ended with his life last even
ing.
Quite a crowd gathered at the
time and the body was removed to
a neighboring house and medical
attendance summoned. DR.. Cooper
responded to the call, and after an
examination found that death was
the result of heart failure induced
by the excessive use of alcohol.
The deceased was a native of
Waimea, Hawaii, and was about
80 years of age. He had been en-
ploYed at the soap works for some
months and until recently had
been a steady, hard working man.
He leaves a number of relatives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Latest Adrices per o. S. S. Ans
traIia, November a5th.
lirOm our San Francisco Correspondent
Sugar.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Cuban cen
trifugals, 96 degrees, cents; granu-
lated 1 Sl-1OO cents.
The San Francisco market is steady
butsnot particularly active.
1t is conceded that the Ways and
Means Committee, or rather the
Democratic members of it, will give
out their new tariff bill on the 9th.
On that day they will let the minority
know what they propose TO 10, and Of
course that will let the whole matter
out. 1t is stated that there is great
reluctance to put raw sugar on the
dutiable list but the pressure is too
strong from Louisiana, Florida, Cali
fornia, Kansas and other States, for
either the bounty or some protection.
First bounty of three-quarters of
cent was proposed, and then an ad
vaIorem tax of % or 80 per cent.
The proposed ad valorem duty on
sugar is not meeting with the appro-
val of the sugar merchants in New
York. A representative of the firm
of R. H. Howell & Co. said: eff such
a duty is adopted it would remove to
some extent the protection that the
American manufacturer has now, aud
foreign manufacturers would be able
to send refined sugar here, and the
American refineries would have to
compete with the world. If the pro-
posed duty becomea law the Ameri-
can refiners will have to economize
every way to compete with foreigners.
This tax, if imposed, will be severe
blow to the industry. AS refiners, we
would prefer to have the tariff left as
it is. The States that will suffer are
Louisiana, Texas, California and Ne
braska. 1t will be severe blow to
those States"
Jules Sazarac said: 'sThe ad valOrem
duty is absurd, antiquated and I'M
just"
The others were equally pronounced
in their views.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Hawaiian Situation.

1t is not believed that there will be
any further developments in the Ha-
waiian situation, or further intima-
ton of the Administrations policy,
until Congress cOnvenes in December.
Immediately after the publication
BlOunt's of report, ThurstOn prepared
and had published an able defense of
the action of the Provisional Govern
ment, of Stevens, and of Wiltse. The
publication of this statement created
great wrath in Administration circles
and there was some talk of giving
Thurston his passports, on the claim
that he had violated his diplomatic
privileges. This step was not taken.
Thurston's able paper has more than
counteracted the effect of Blount's
special-attorney effort.
Some efforts are being made to make
Gresham the scapegoat of the Admin
istration, but the information is posi-
tive that the policy outlined by him
is Cleveland's, and not that OF his
Secretary of State.
1t is generally conceded that the
Administration will probably depend
on Willis to get them out of q bad
muddle. Cleveland has heard from
the country in q way that he neither
expected nor relished, and only his
few personal organs are supporting
him. Thu plan of the Administration
to hedge is believed to be something
as follows: Willis will report that
affairs and conditions have changed
since Blount was in Hawaii. and a
different mode of treatment is neces-
saTy. The Administration is evident
ly surprised at the strength of the
Provisional Government.
Stevens has taken to the lecture
field and to the press in his defense
against Blount. The opinion in which
these two hold each other is about the
plainest fact in the entire muddle.
When Congress meets, an interest
ing time is promised for the Admins
tration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

As WAS expected, the foreign ad-
vices brought by the Australia,
possess great interest. They show
how intensely public feeling has
been wrought up by the issuance
Of Secretary Gresham's letter, and
how great was the fear lest the
steps taken BY the President would
result in overt acts of war and even
bloodshed. One paper says that
the public tension and interest
throughout the country was very
similar to that which took place
when the American flag was fred
On at Fort Sumpter in 1861. Thanks
to the discreetness of Minister Will
LIS, to whom appears to have been
entrusted the power to act accord
ing to his instructions, or to defer
action should he deem it best, no
such condition has been allowed to
exist here. To afford an idea of
the feeling in Washington, we sub
Join g few extracts from the Star
Of that city:
1T is doubtful whether there has
been such interest manifested in
the movements of q mail steamer
in the executive departments since
the SANTANA bay incident as was
shown today Nov. 1S). On every
lip was the question, Has the Aus
trzlia arrived7' and in the State
and Navy Departments particularly
the officials generally betrayed their
Gnxisty BY their restlessness.
SSoon after II o'clock there was
q visible commotion in the State
Department and it was made known
that Secretary Gresham had been
informed through the press bulle-
tins snd also by means of a West
ern Union dispatch that the anx-
i01sly expected steamer had been
sighted thirty-fve miles outside the
Golden Gate. That meant her ar
rival n San Francisco in the course
Of three hours. The news spread
rapidly to the adjoining depart
ments and was the all-absorbing
subject Of discussion and specula-
ton"
1Whsn the news finally reached
that city by Eire-some three hours
lntsr-sthere was great surprise ex-
pressed at the Navy Department at
the negative character Of the news
from Hawaii. Various theories
we're propounded, but none with
more reason and flavor of proba-
biIitv than that Minister Willis
had bsen furnished with discre-
tionaEy. powers, and that he had
found the state Of things In Ha-
wzii 20 different from what had
hsen supposed that be withheld
positive action until he could fur
fher communicate with this gov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

modify offers the best field for largely
increasing the revenue.
IL Is reported that new evidence has
been found In the case Of Dan Cough
lin awaiting his second trial for the
killing Of DR.. Cronin Of Clan-Na- Gael
farm several years ago, whose body
was found in sewer eesSpool. The
prosecution claims TO have States evil
dence that will hang Coughlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
Choice Carrier Birds.

81 A FLOCK OF sIxTEEN
80 homing Pigeons for sale. Six Of
60 them are imported birds, the
balance were bred here. Inquire 4
GAZETTE OFFI02.
3468-et I404-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Mrs. J. Stott, wife of the COM
mander of the S. s. MioWera, is a
through passenger on the r. NJ. S.
S. Arawa. Captain Stolt will ac-
company his wife from here, as he
has boon granted leave of absence
by the Canadian-Australian steam
ship company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
The I1InslraIed ToaII4ls' Guide

nc 8IIuDLLaI0u 4OaIIBfs' Iu1dC
That popular work, TIN FoUKis-p
GUIDE THROUGH rHE HAwAaAs lsL-
AHDs," is meeting With a steady sale
both at home and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession Of copy oft. 1t is a per
iect mine Of information relating 70 tins
Scenes and attractions 70 be met With
hare. Copies in wrappers can be- had at
the publication Office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Daalers. Price
90 cents
Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
nffca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR NovENI-
BIER. 1893.

BBR, 1893.
Artesian Water.
Coffee Blight and Its Enemies.
Vancouver as a Sugar Market.
Coffee Cultivation.
Control OF ArtesiaR Water.
Droughts.
Agricultural Machinery at the Worlds
Fair.
California Irrigation.
Improvement in Sugar Producing
PLANTS.
Liberian Coffee Cultivation in Tavoy.
kInest Garden in the World.
Entertainment
= Another Little Bog Tor the Orange
Groves
Officers and Committees Of the Plant
ers' Labor and Supply 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Subscription $3.50 a year.
Foreign Subscription s. q year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-05

Artistic printing at the GAzErrE
Office.
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12
Auc. 6.

Judge Morgan has been presented
with Il gold-headed cane by members of
the Grafton bar.
AT the Hotel Northern in Grand
Forks, 1910 persons registered during
the month of July.
Several would-be burglars We're
caught in the act in Fargo the other
night and lodged in Jail.
The horse and phaeton belonging to
n. n. Fuller of Larimorp valued at
$500 were stolen. Thief unknown.
Milton Dcalcy of Fargo has about
the best method of winning money
from II gambling house vet put forth.
lie covers the crowd with Il revolver,
takes all the money from he cash
drawer and what stakes are on the
table and then walks out.
Owen Hurgravcs. of the arrested
proprirtors of blind pigs ut jamestown,
succeeded in escaping from the sheriff
and skipping the county before his
bonds We're made out. The sheriff,
by order of Judge Rulcrick Rose. to-
day seized about IL car load of beer
that had been stored i'll Il. Il. Geises'
ice house for one of the blind pigs.
Audgc Lander of Prmbina sentenced
Albert Peterson to the prnitentialy ut
Bismarck for the remainder of his nat
rral life for the murder of his wife last
fall; John Burns. J. Burton and Pat
jennings to ninety days in the county
Jail. and ii. Dourill TO five months i'll
the county Jail. with fines from two to
five hundred dollars. all for violation OF
the prohibition law. j. c. Probst was
given four months in Jail and Il fine of
$3.50 for burning &; thrcshing machine
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12

the n Who sits smoking placiGiy Il
lou.-Stcmme,i. round-lpwlcd pipe. Prob
ably w"iaen can better appreciate the
meeting of the benevolent socity. Dor
cas-" hy TIL" same artist. 1t is Il typi-
Cal SewinS S:Wiety. some faces being of
the round, scnd-naturssl type. whose
po>>cSSorS always diSclaim inclination
to gossip. even if they enjoy Il wee
little iii, while others are of the de-
scription where nose and chin are close
EeishtnrS. Evidently II of the lat
ter class is RECALLING The circle with Il
choic" bit of scandal. one spinSter of
uncertain age looking nj ut IL in
intense enjoyment Of the tale and i'll
tense diSapproval of the subject of it.
if one can judge from eyes which look
ont ovrr the bowed glasses. The inter-
ior of the room shown is very rich
in decorative effect.
Especially rich in coloring is Kiln
kcnhers. his Canal ut Amsterdam"
Il sunset view. being not only Il scene
of placid beauty owe which the god
of silence seems to reign. but II
richly tinted with the opaleScent hues
which TIE sunset ever casts across the
water. The drawbridge at Amster-
dam. the canal ut Akmaar and the
old town of Amsterdam are all equally
fine and are revelations in rich and at
the same time softly blended cOlors.
Haas has some pasture scenes. where
COWS feed and rest. which are exceed
iusly sood. but his "DonkeyS on the
Shore u ricaady" is the picture which
The Dickinson press., 1893-08-12

Pasture Nsnr Dennis-W. Roelfs.
the coloring seems neutral. almost
tame, hut as one fingers. and linger
every one does. the grays ana browns.
the yellow shadows. and the blacks
and whites grow upon one. and some
tiny gem is found to possess intense
fascination. while some of The larger
pictures hold one cntranced.
Joy of ~ISrarl's alone in the World"
is not only the masterpiece of the lIol-
land exhibit. but it has been pro-
nounccd the masterpiece of tue EXPOSE
ton. and vet i. is such Il COMMON story
that it tells. Only Il dcau woman lying
on her crouch. the poor pale hands
crossed in the only lille moments they
have even known. and by her side the
man who loved her and who, in losing
her. lost all. He does not look out ut
you with wild despair. but sits with
hands upon his knees and eyes which
look into q future desolate and drear,
but not long. for. the couple whom
death alone could part have passed
down the valley Of life together. and
the death angel must soon summon
him as we'll us her. One hardly notices
Il detail of the interior, hardly the dead
woman; everything ccntcrlng on him
in his first hours of loneliness.
Israel also sends Il group of fisher
women. Il strong and mast"rful por-
travail is women whose only knowledge
of life is drudgcry and Who plod along
the road and down the hillside With
stoical indifference to the burdens that
they bear. There is also Il sweet home
picture of Il woman mcniing. sold,
since it was hung, to II Boston gentle'
man, and Il lie group of children
playing in the iatcr on Il summer day.