davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

HALt's Honey of Horehound and Tar re
lieves Ehooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18

THE secret OF success in the coal business
lies more in winning weighs than IN good
looks. Buffalo Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-05-18
THE WAY SHE LOOKS

fE WAY SHE LOOKS
troubles the woman who
is delicate, rundown, or
overworked. She's hol-
low checked, dull eyed,
thin, and pale, and it
worries her.
Now, the way to look
well is to be well. And
the way to be well, If
you're any such woman,
Is to faithfully use DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. That is the
only medicine that's
guaranteed to build up
y oman's strength and to
C,1rC Hyoynau'S piIunpnts
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
POSSIBLE RELIEF FOR
THE MIDWERA.
PASSENGER. lrri,e.

The tug Fearless Is likely to be
sent down to Honolulu TO wreck
the British steamer Miowera.
The matter was under considera-
ton yesterday. but it is pretty
certain that assistance of some
kind viii be sent from this port.
Captain Dan Haskell of the
Fearless refused to say anything
about. the tugs prospective trip
for which preparations are being
made. However. there was tele-
graphic cable correspondence
yesterday between I. r. Walker.
member of the firm that is
agent for the steamer at Homo
lulu and the owners in England.
The advices cabled, it is under
stood, were in favor of sending
either one or two tugs FROM here
to Honolulu.
A definite answer is expected
this morning. 1t may be posi-
bic that the ting Relief may ac-
company the Fearless. These
two tugs, with their wrecking
pumps and apparatus, it is be-
lieyed would be able to save the
Miowera. The tugs could easily
make the trip from here to Ho-
nolnlu in nine days. 1t would
be neat ocean race if both the
Fearless and Relief should start
out together.
If the tug Fearless or any other
wrecking vessels are sent Captain
Haskell will go in command of
the expedition. He has big
reputation on this coast as a
wrecker and success might be
looked for in getting the Miowera
Oft the coral reef if he was in
charge. To-day will likely tell the
tale whether a steamer or tugs will
be sent from here to Honolulu.
The shipwIecked cabin passen-
gers from the Miowera. who came
mp on the Australia, were landed
by s o'clock yesterday morning.
They viii take the steamer
Queen, sailing on the 2lst. for
Vancouver, b. G. Most of them
are on the way to England and
have tickets by the Canadian
Pacific Railway. The steerage
passengers, however, were de-
tanned about two hours, owing to
the non-appearance of Immigra-
ton Commissioner Stradly. The
morning was damp and the decks
of the steamer wet. The stee-
rage passengers moved about,
fretted and fumed ct the delay In
allowing them to go ashore.
This is the third time since last
Sunday noon that the new COM
missioner has been late in reach
ing foreign steamers after their
arrival.
The customs officials yesterday
afforded the shipwrecked passen-
gels every convenience toget their
baggage examined and showed
them every courtesy. The pas
sengers speak well of the officers
of both the Miowera and Austria
liza. and 'say they were well
treated under all circumstances.
The Canadian Pacific officials are
looking after the passengers,
having domiciled them at the
Occidental Hotel until it is time
for them TO leave for Vancouver.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
A Kind Suggestion.

Mrs. DoBsoN-I cant think
what to give my husband for
birthday present.
Mrs. PARKER-I heard him
saying the other day he'd like a
little peace for a change. Truth.
What we Think Of Ourselves.
To see ourselves as other see us
Thought Burns) ned feel sur.
prise.
l think they'd feel a greater
shock.
Who saw US through cur eyes.
-f'uck
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

WhOie to which
can be added only about 500
scions born here, Moreover,
take good notice, Mr.. Star. that
the lilliputian American faction
is shown by the Censuses to be
steadily decreasing in number st
the very time when the Half
Castes-whose death-knoll you SO
grstuitiously toll--are increasing
IN geometrical proportion. and
threaten to ascend to a hundred
Thousand in about 80 years from
hence' This is how the Half
Castles are going to VANISH
Smith. poor boy. you are no pro-
phet. and especially poor in
statistics!
The next argument used by
the Star to disparage the Half
White Hawaiians. is that they
hold only about $500 900 in the
sugar industry. while the Amer
leans hold s2l roo $50 ~, and
the Hawaiian born Americans
81 .40S, 474 ~ Well. what about
tliatf and why now refer every
day to sugar as the deus ex-ms-
china of the Kingdom! The
Star after trying to win the
sugar industry in favor of its
ridiculous scheme of small (Amer-
ican) farmers, now evidently
wants the public to believe that
this industry is the only source
of wealth, the only thing repre-
senting money In these Islands,
| Ii such is the case, and since the
sugar industry is sure of being
ruined by annexation, it is about
time for the Star to stop its howl
ing campaign in favor of iingoism
and suicidal annexation. But the
slur-if it IS one-growing out of
the apparent fact that our half
whites are not large investors in
sugar, is sufficiently explained
by the fact that the element is SO
young. and has not had time to
react against the ''impoverish-
ment" inherited from their des-
poiled native ancestors. DULY
293 individuals ont of the whole
total of 6lS6. are over 45 years of
a,e, and the new born babes Of
that element can hardly be ex-
pected to bring sugar shares out
of their poor Hawaiian mother S
womb. while the American mis-
sionaries sucking up the country
for the past 20 years. have had
all the time necessary to invest
into sugar. the produce of their
pilferings over the poor unsophis-
ticated natives. Therefore, il it
be true that the Hawaiian born
Americans do have 4 or 5 mil
lions in sugar. the Star ought not
to boast about it. because it is
on'ya further proofof theirshame
as il is we'll known fact. that ali
their fathers, without exception,
came here with nothing and lived
on the friendship of the natives.
But the Star and Advertiser
may rest assured that the Hawa-
ian half castles, the natural re-
representatives. politically and
otherwise, and descendants and
successors of the Aborigines. will
hold the fore and eventually
rule the country. despite all
Smiths deregations; and when
the time of making and squar-
sing accounts comes las it viii
surely do some slay--betwesn the
rightful descendants Of the des-
poiled natives and the remnants
| Of the greedy American mission
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
HAwAIIs COMING RACE.

The annexation orgaDettes, are
very much worried over the
HoLoxuA's assertion that the
Coming Race in these Islands.
Is the element now called Half
whites or Half-eastes, and both
Star and Advertiser gladly seize
the occasion TO throw mud on
the unofiending element The
slurs heaped up by the foul
minded and scurrilous sheets
against our Half-whites as a
class or against some special in
dividuals among them. are not
worthy of any attention or re-
futation. But il may be useful
TO show a discriminating public
the siolidity of the STAR as
sertion that The half castles viii
disappear altogether
under the predominance OF
Anglo Saxon. Latin or Teutonic
strains" and that there is abb
solutely no future for them out
side of the caucasian fellowship.
In view of proving its rash
assertions. the Star only brings
cut triumphantly that the An
glo-Saxon. Latin and Teutcnic
descendants already outnumber
the Hawaiian Half Castles. tpre-
yious to crowding them ont. and
torsooth. it proudly contrasts the
total Of Half Castles in last
Census. 6lS6. against the total
Of Hawaiian born Foreigners
7495 But two points will suffice to
knock the Star overhead;
FIRST. Does the Star know
how these Hawaiian born
Foreigners are distributed? Only
1917 are ARgto Saron and Teu-
ton5c, while 4I17 are Portuguese,
1907 are Asiatics, so that even
in this particular element there
is little prospect of the Anglo
Saxon and Teutonic absorbing
the others let alone the Half
Castles; but on the contrary
the former might be squelched
out by tie Latin and Asiatic
alone.
SECOND. Does the Star ignor-
antly or wilfully forget that our
Half Castles are a stable element
the only one indeed In this coun-
try-born here. to live and die
here. having no other country to
go to, while the foreign elements
are prominently unstable. and
likely to desert the kingdom at
the first opportunity This is
especially SO with the Asiatic
and Portuguese Hawaiian born,
these last already leaving, with
their parents. at the rate ofabout
500 a year.
Consequently. the Half White
element, formed out of the re-
msiring aborig whose stock
is yet far from being exhausted -
sre bound to 60 on Increasing,
whilst the opposing faction { in
the Stars calculations) of Hawa
ian born foreigners viii gradual
~ disappear out Of sight, or such
individuals among them. who
may remain here, will melt into
the half white element. who is
the one who really will absorb
all others. as correctly predicted
by Judge Fernandez.
There can be no doubt about
this, because tie past growth Of
our half white Hawaiians has
been truly wonderful. In 1866.
the Census only acknowledged
1910 Of them. In 1890. there
were 6ls6 and were reported as
growing at the rate Of nearly so
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
Japanese Crock ryxare. Mattsngs.
Vases Of ell kinds. Camphorwooa
Trunks. Ratsan Chairs, a Fine
Assortment Of Dress Silks. Best
Brands Of Chinese and japanese
Teas Of Latest Importationz
Inspection Of New Gocds Re-
specially Solicited.
Mutual Tel. 266, r. O. Box i5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

THE natives at first opposed the provisional
government. They held . meeting and passed
resolutions defending the queens course They
are now coming over 70 our side. however. and
among the Official documents Of the commission
are several petitions from natives to the United
States government asking for annexation. One
reason Why we desire TO have the government
taken out Of the hands of the natives is that
the whites pay seyen-eighths of tn, Hawaiian
taxes and don't propose to give the natives the
spending Of it. Some Of the English, by the
way. desire the return Of the heiress apparent.
Princess Ksinlani. and would like the monarchy
perpetuated with her on the throne. She was
educated in England"
Hawaiian Consul General Pratt at San Fran
cisco. who WIS recently appointed BY the queen
said yesterday: ~ do not think that the pro-
visional government can last. nor DO believe
that the United States will annex the islands
for the reason that the other powers would
interfere. The islands. for that matter have
been almost as good as annexed to America for
the last forty years. Honolulu has been used as
a coal port for that time, and Americans on the
islands have been granted privileges not enj oyed
by residents. II England or any other country
were to attempt to annex Hawaii America would
naturally object and the reverse will now be
the case.
Commissioner Thurston said: "The only
course left open was annexation to America.
have but little doubt that this country will
accept the islands. If they do not our mission
is done, but the people, in the event Of refusal
will surely turn to England, who will be only
too glad TO take Ms -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
THE MICHIGAN SAILS,
Admira; skerritt Sails on His Flagship for
Honolulu,


Honolulu.
The United States flagship Mohican, with
Admiral Skerritt aboard, left Mare Island navy
yard at O'Clock yesterday morning. She ar
rived off San Francisco in the afternoon and
proceeded direct to sea on her way to Honolulu.
For several months there have not been SO
much hustle and activity at the Mare Island
navy yard as shown since the news was received
announcing the overthrow of the monarchical
government at Hawaii. The various heads Of
the departments were ordered to report i'm
mediately at the commandments Office and
orders were issued to them to have the flagship
Mohican and the cruiser Ranger ready to steam
away from the yard at once and the Adams to
be ready within forty-eight hours. Carts were
at once set to work landing coal for the two
former ships, and fast as received at the
wharf it was taken aboard in baskets and stored
in the bunkers. Provisions were sent out from
the store rooms and every available man was
set to work where he could be most useful.
Since the news from Hawaii was received
there has also been marked activity in complet-
ing preparations for sending the new coast de-
Tense vessel Monterey to the Mare Island navy
yard. She is now at the Union iron works at
San Francisco, but will 70 to the navy yard to-
day to receive her stores and ammunition and
to be otherwise fitted for sea. force of $50
men were working on the Monterey all Satur-
day hight, and state they received notice that
the vessel must be completed by o'clock to-
day.
Henry I. Scott. president of the Union works,
in response to q question regarding the hurry
for the completion Of the Monterey. said: 1.-THE
trouble in the Sandwich Islands has nothing to
do with the matter. The Monterey is practi-
caliy finished as far as the Union iron works are
concerned, and I SO telegraphed the Navy De-
partment yesterday. The vessel will be trans
ferred to the Mare Island officials Monday
morning. I know nothing about the DISPOSE
ton that will be made Of the vessel when the
commandant receives her at Mare Island"
The equipment order has been received and
the supplying department stand prepared to
place the supplies for long cruise on board.
The large number Of men required to man the
Monterey are in readiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
made before he

was that il virtually DISTINGUISHED all foreigners
on the island and abolished the house OF mobiles.
In this way she would have secured supreme
control for the lower house is very venal.
"Sbe began her present plot by active work
for the lottery bill. which would bring in half
million year. There is no question that she
bribed many native members by money and
hope of Office to vote for this bill. which was
stencil in the nostrils of all decent people.
There is also grave suspicion that she winked
at the plans OF . secret society to kill any for
eigners who resisted her plans. She is utterly
inscriptions and would stop at nothing.
Luckily the men who are back of her have not
her courage. They consist of the small fry
Hawaiian politicians, men of no stamina and
no reputation. II may be said plainly that her
following Is very small among the natives, the
great majority of whom a unit in favor of
annexation TO the United States.
You never saw such unanimity as was shown
among all classes of foreigners in the opposition
to the queens pretensioEs. Only the British
held back.
siastic il demanding committee OF safety and
in urging the seizure OF the governmental
power. There was no regular forming into
companies, but it was well understood that if
the signal was given the foreigners would rally
to a In an 10 enforce their demand.
THE BosToS's ARRIVAL.
1.-THE arrival OF the Boston was very oppor-
tune. She had been outside for weeks
cruise. When she appeared on Saturday even
ing everybody felt easier, for it was seen that
the queens forces could never prevail agsins.
well-driiled marines.
The scene at the palace when the queen alb
Dictated was very peculiar. The queen was In
towering rage, but she was sensible enough to
see that she could make no head against the
foreigners.
''She had a small force Of about sixty troops.
and thew had four smooth pores and three gat-
hngs. With these they could have stood off
thousand men if they had been soldiers. but
they wilted at the mere mention Of fight. Il
was pitiabIe to see their demonstrations. They
gave up their weapons rs though they were glad
to be rid Of them.
I'm regard to the purposes OF our mission You
may say that we want annexation and nothing
else. What good would protectorate do US?
We want strong central government, which
could not be secured under protectOrate or q
republic.
Ito make Hawaii a republic would be like
making one o! your southern states republic.
The hanakas have no more intelligence and no
more claim TO suffrage than your southern
negroes. We expect to &c: annexation, for the
islands are too valuable for Uncie Sam to let
20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
WAS THE LOTTERY IN IT?
The Queen Refused to Veto the Act Cha,
tering 1t.

The Queen Refused to Veto the Act Char.
terinv II.
Ex-senator Gornam u. Gilman OF Boston,
who Is thoroughly eonversant with affairs in
Hawaii and is personally acquainted with Queen
L,iliuokalani and other high officials tbere s.id
,,..,..a., ,a,,,.a;n,. a.. e,,,.: -, 40
'o'"' 'ne fe'oiuuon 'nas 'ne
news was unexpected His mall advlces OF jan
uary IL gave no indication Of serious trouble.
The present cabinet had been considered the
hest for Haxai;s irterests that had haar colla 20
,,orsor,,, e. -, 49,. -.
'Ae LA uu'.oo LUZ 'ea''' turing
'ne last session OF the legislature many trying
questions had been brought up, among them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30

got twenty natives and dressed them mp in
long tisiled coats She gave them q petition for
a usW Constitution which they did not under
stand Everything weat according to program
until the members VI the cabinet refused TO be
dismissed.
The revolution was almost bloOdless one
Ouly one man vas hurt, a native policeman.
whJ was shot by Mr.. Good. Good was in
charge 81 a wagon Containing a supply OF am
ulnn.tion for the Tsyolltionists and the police
attempted to capture IT. Good, who Is "A man
of great drmuess and resolution. shot the po-
vhsr1 1t would do the most good TO the men
who resisting the queen Fortunately
thsre Nas no necessity for resort 10 arms and
further b!oodshed was avoided
.'Bur commission will call on the President
and secretary Of state at Washington and will
DO their bet 20 negotiate a treaty OF annexa-
f.un. We 30 not have power TO make treaty.
l. - sal have q refer all such matters 10 the
yr0vIslcnai government
William =. Wilder, another OF the corlrnls-
sioner-. ezT .aiusi tho situation OF affairs. lie
.Ald that ~ the United States wants the Tia
Islands she can have them now. and on terms
more favorable than ever before offered or VII
sysr he offered sgain. All Americans On the
Islands arr anti for annexation, and the new
prOyt onal government and its AIMS are sup
inrte1 5y HeG..y all the English there ard all
% the Germans. The foreign interests In
IiavaiiaulJnut toEboui 80. eco COO. so o0o 600
OF uhic1 are L.; tie hands Of Americans. Homo
lulu = ~ rlr-a a Au.e-lca- city rs san IRAN
CISCO itself.
THE cCEES TAvoEs ENGLAND.
eff the United States government shorld re-
h,ss - annex the island do you think that
Grea; Britain would step in and take posses-
,ionr'' vas ssked- -
aIhat question eanno; answer" said Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
AMERICANS IN THE REVOLT.

Those Who Led in the Recent Revolution.
Sanford Ballard Dole, who has been declared
temporary president, was born in Honolulu of
American parents in 1871. His father and
mother were missionaries and landed in Homo
luin in 1910 after a long journey from Maine.
Mr.. Dole received his early education at the
Pubahou College and there chose tine profess
sion Of the law. His father was in moderate
himself to send himself to college in America.
He entered Williams College at the age Of
twenty-five and took the general course for o
year.
Then he entered the law Office of VIM. Brig
ham OF Boston and continued his studies there,
attending the different sessions of the courts
After years study he was admitted to the
bar and soon after this returned to the Sand
wich Islands. He was admitted at once to the
bar of the Hawaiian kingdom
He then practiced his profession as lawyer
until 1887, when he was elevated to the SUI
preme bench of the kingdom. He was mar
ried in 1873 to Miss Anna Z. Cate Of Massachu-
sets. During his residence in the islands he
has been an interested observer OF political
events and in 1884 became a member of the
legislature.
Two years later he was returned to the legis-
lsture. He took a prominent part in the reform
movement which eliminated in the revolution
OF 1901. anu u mcnlDer OF the executive
committee OF the Hawaiian legislature, and re-
strained much rash action advocated by its
other members.
l.. A. Thurston is the grandson Of the Rev.
Asa Thurston, who went from Fitchburg. Mass,
to the Sandwich Islands in 1919 as a missionary.
Mr.. Thurston has been closely identified with
the best interests of the island kingdom for
many years and took prominent part in the
revolutions in 1887 and 1889.
At one time he was in the cabinet of King
Kalakaua. He is noted for his positive convic-
| tons, his energetic manner OF expressing them
and his progressive ideas. He has always been
an advocate OF annexation to the United States
He believes that the manifest destiny of the
kingdom is to become an integral part Of the
United States.
OF late years he has become identified with
setting forth TO the outside world the attrac-
tons Of the kingdom and has been largely
instrumental in building the hotel at the crater
Of the great volcano, Mauna .Loa- He has
arranged for scycloramic exhibit Of this volcano
at the worlds fair.
He is in the prime of life. he is not stran-
ger In Washington, having been here only last
year, when b carefully canvassed the opinions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-30
TRADE WITH HAWAII.
Americans Own Three -fourths of the Islands
Productive Industries.

Productive Industries.
During 1891 the percentage controlled by the
United States Of the total trade CT the Hawaiian
Islands fell of 4-s9 per cent, but it was still
enormously in the lead. During that year the
total imports Of the islands were valued at S7,-
Asa, ASA 5. o. which Ills per cent, or s5, 2s4,-
1851, we're imported from the United States.
Great Britain in the same wear sold the islands
81, 2ol. 1923 43 worth OF goods, or l6 Is per cent
Of the total imports. During the same year the
total exports OF the islands were sl0, 35s 7SS 81
Of which the United States took nearly all, s1O,-
0si, 54042. OF this $3.50, 5s7. so was in raw
sugars. which were refined in this country.
The quantity OF sugar exported during 1891 i'm
creased over the previous year 15fs5II5
pounds, but fell OF IN value e. o09, O47 This
decrease OF about 20 per cent in the value OF
their exports to the United States, while the
amount Of the exports was increasing. has
caused growth Of the annexation sentimen.
among the planters, which was met by an equally
strong anti-foreign sentiment among the natives
The cry Of Hawaii for the Hawaiians'' became
too strong for Liiiuokalani to withstand.
When, by the death of her brother, Ka,akana,
the present queen succeeded TO the Hawaiian
throne il was thought that the influence Of the
prinee consort, John Owen Dominis. o native