davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
Pearl Harbor

Because Admiral Irwin the
other day went to Pearl harbor,
and during his visit to Mr.. c. A.
Brown inspected the harbor and
the bar, a number of people have
been breeding and worrying to
find some hidden significance in
that very simple action. The Adj
miral has stated that his inspec-
ton was wholly unofficial and
done for his own satisfaction
solely, but, nevertheless. the
wise men in town look myster-
ious, and pretend to know it all.
Now, the fact is, that Admiral
Irwin had all the information in
regard to Pearl harbor long be-
fore he ever went down to Mr. c.
A. Brown. In 1866, the irst
proposition for reciprocity was
made, but somehow, the scheme
failed to connect. In 1873, a
commission consisting of two
generals and one Admiral was
sent to Hawaii from Washington
and they thoroughly investigated
Pearl harbor. General Alexan-
der. a general in the L. S. en-
gineers and a most able man,
surveyed and sounded the har-
Dor and vicinity, and made a
lengthy and exhaustive report to
his government. The contents of
that report were kept secret for
several years, in fact, it was first
in 1883 that people here learned
the result of the commissioners
work.
Since then there has evidently
been no anxiety on the part of
the United States to build navy
yard here and spend an immense
lot of money. As far as a coaling
station is concerned, the United
States navy has got all the ac-
commodations necessary right in
Honolulu harbor, and as far as a
safe port is concerned, all Off
GERS will admit that the Koolau
harbor is far preferable to Pearl
harbor To judge from the
amount of money spent on the
small navy yards like the Pense-
cola, it is safe to say, that it
would cost America nearly twenty
millions to put Pearl harbor in
shape and make it an efficient
and modern navy yard. And we
do not think that the United
States treasury today is in a po-
sition to stand such a heavy
drain. There is no political sig
nificance whatever in Admiral
Twins trip to Eva.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
Through His Hat.

There is much suggestive of
the cur species in the HoLoMUA's
swapping at Mr.. Marques, after
the recent filling of many pages
of that paper with the product of
his per" Daily Bulletin.
May we ask the editor of the
Bulletin who has pursued the
above remarkable lines? Ii is it
his principle as a journalist not
to criticize the political actions
of a man working against what
he would consider wrong, because
the said man some time or another
has had access to the columns of
his paper and written very able
articles on a subject that he knows
all about7 Verify, the Bulletin
is funny journal.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

and endorsed after the card
had appeared The hai that now
seem to claim being a secret or
ganization must be run on some
very funny principles-in fact
run by Mr.. Bush and on his we'll
known style of principles The
call for the mass meeting was
signed by Mr.. Cummins. the
President Of the Aloha Alma,
Jas. Kaulia, the Secretary; John
L. Kaulukou, D. ". Pua. John
F. Bowler, and many other mem
bers Of the bui. Because Mr..
Bush couldn't run the affair he
started the amusing yarn which
he repeats in this mornings Ia
LEO that M. Sam. NJ. Damon
was behind the meeting. and
that through bribing % the edi-
tor Of the HoLowUA, be succeed
ed in getting up the meeting.
Mr.. Bush does not tell Us why
Mr.. Damon should desire a meet
ing Of the natives to be held. but
he satisfies himself by making
his idiotic postulation and by
telling the natives that there is a
niger in the fence, and that
niger Is Mr.. S. NJ. Damon. The
natives who have read the pro-
eeedings OF the meeting and the
resolutions or were present at
the meeting, now sorely regret
to have listened once again to the
/ foolish talk OF Bush and company
and thereby. perhaps, forfeited
the friendship and support of the
men who have stood by the
Queen in the trouble brought
onto this country through the
agency of Bush and his ilk. They
now desire US to call another meet
ing, and assure US that nothing
Mr.. Bush can say shall keep
them away. The matter is under
consideration, but we must say,
that there is very little encour-
agement in helping men along
who are willing, to listen to, and
bow down to the opinions of that
failure of a politician, Mr.. j. E,
Bush.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
EDITOR HoLoAUA:

Allow me space in your valu-
able paper, for, l have a few
lines to write. which l hope
would interest to your readers.
At here, Waianae, all the Ha-
waiians do not sympathize with
the P. G.'s Constitutional Con-
vention. l do therefore, Mr..
Editor, while penning you these
few lines feel very much over
joyed to find the Hawaiians of
this District true to their cause,
which is, Restoration" of their
beloved Queen. Liliuokalani,
You are, l do not doubt at the
least are fully aware of the pro-
ceedings of our good and great
friends and of their Constitu-
tional Convention, of which, they
have bragge1 so much of having
the peoples sympathy. but l am
sorry to say that at here. Waia-
nae, they are at loss to find a
Hawaiian who would accept to be
one of the members of the Board
of Election, for every one to whom
it was offered had refused.
Thus being so badly ignored,
they at last asked native woman.
school teacher, if she would &C
cept it, but she like the rest,
has politely refused the Chair
man of the Board.
Just think of that Mr.. Editor,
a woman to be appointed one of
the members of the Board of
Election. Hase you ever known
women being allowed to vote or
being appointed member of the
Board of Election before in these
Islandsl If you have. then l must
have surely misread that amend
ment of the 1887 Constitution
since the P. G.'s came into ex-
istence.
Poor P. G.'s, if they are
thought of so little here 1 am
afraid their Constitutional Con-
vention would condemn them.
With these few lines l am
through thanking you. Mr-Editor
the space you allow me.
a HoLoNUA's FRIEND.
Waianae, April 9th, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

Is IT possible that the govern
ment has refused to grant Mr..
Emmeluth access to the tax books
and records of corporations Such
amove on the part of the p g.would
decidedly show to the country
and especially to the American
League, how much respect and
regard the P. G. have for the
Union Party platform. which has
a plank calling for a revision of
our tax-system. We hope that
Mr.. Emmeluth viii take steps to
enforce his rights as a citizen. a
tax. payer and a councillor.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

A DOG lover complains over
the regardless manner in which
the dog-catchers go to work. Any
dog born since July 1st 1898, is
not liable to taxation and the
Encouragement should instruct
the men to that effect. a kanaka
ought to know the difference be-
tween three-months pup and a
nine-month's, even if he sees
them alive on the street and not
baked at luau.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
EDITOR HoLoNUA:

Will you kindly inform me
whether dogs born in 1894 are
liable to taxation for 1882 1t
seems to me that the men who
carry on the nefarious dog catch
ing business under the wings of
the learned Attorney general or
his smaller fry is trying to make
capital out of the business Is it
necessary for Us to register our
pups and perhaps have them pho
tographed, if they have been I'M
fortunate enough to have been
born under the p. G.. (sham)9 If
we have to. ] would like to know
it.
LoSsR OF Docs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
LABOR BUREAU.

THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Begs leave to announce that it
has established an Employment
Bureau in connection with the
American League. We will be
pleased to furnish you with skill
led or unskllled labor without
any fee for the engaging such
labor.
The labor enrolled with us is
of the following natIonalities:
American,
Portuguese,
Hawaiian,
German,
And other European Nationalities
Begging leave to open cor
respondence with you on this
subject,
We remain,
Your obedient servants,
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE EMPLOY
MENT BUREAU.
81 Address all communications
to THEO. 2. SEVERN,
Secretary.
mar 2S-tf. p. O. Box 49S.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

A CORRESPONDENT from Waia-
nae states elsewhere that in his
district the P. G. want to put
women on the Board of Inspec-
tors at the coming election. That
is about the wisest move yet
made by our immaculate govern
ment. If anything could induce
us to register and vote it would
be some nice girl inspecting"
the voter. One of Soapy Sans
lodges
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
POUND MAsT'E R's
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given to all persoI :. that
there Is al the Government Pound. q Z Ma
kiki. one strayed black horse, oite
spot on TIE forehead, hind feet are viii. &,
brand iniescribsble.
Any person or Persons owning thus
horse are requested To come and
take the same on or before Il O'Clock noon
SATURDAY, APRIL. 81 1894
JAMES KUKONA.
Fcued Master.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

It is reported that there are
hopes in the near future of Hon.
John Phillips steam line. be-
tween Honolulu and Tahiti. being
established
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

Inc following gem appeared IN
last nights Bulletin:
EDITOR BULLETIN
In answer to an cratic editorial
in yesterdays HoLoNUA attacking
your paper, / Cd wish You to state
that the card of the Hui Aloha
Alma, published in Saturdays
Bulletin was official and correct,
and written by the true President.
Vice-President and other officers
of this Association, who have
full right to speak for that
organization, all the more so.
since their course was ratified
and even emphasized by an exc
cutive vote of IL against1. II 0wish
further to say that | ~ am sur
prised that You should have given
out the same as Mr.. Marques to
the editor of the HoLoNUA. who
has nothing to do with the Hui
Aloha Alma, and no right to any
knowledge of its operations.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH NAwAHI,
President.
JOIN E. Bush,
Viee-President
Honolulu, April 10. 1894.
1t will be noticed that the two
gentlemen. who signed this card.
comprise only one. II" and it is
very difficult to know If it is Mr..
Nawahi or Mr.. Bush speaking.
1t viii also be seen that the first
card warning the natives against
attending the meeting was insert
ed in the Bxllstin byMr. Marques
4 that the action vss authorized
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
Thoroughbred
DOGS for Sale
THE ENGLISH SETTER
" HOnOlulu Girl

Bred at the Glenmore Kennels,
Berkeley, Gala.
Registered (No. 81 ,098) A. .
X. C S. b, New York.
Sired by lee r., winner u Derby at The Pa;
cihc Coast Field Trial at Bakersfield 7 in 1880.
he b. Rodney %. 400 from Phyllis II z, l65j,
Rodney. the sire Of Lee 4. By Doc D..
from Kate D., l3,7I5l from Phyllis II q 1861
Rake l2l2l from Phyllis "a.
The dam Of Honolulu Girl vas Belle Clad
stone, the only daughter on the Pacific
Coast Of Champion Gladstone ql3l; from
ZelL f3.sGil-; by Dan. n .335l. from Cham
pion Petrol. SET.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11
The Sad Case of Bush.

The following gem appeared in
last nights Bulletin:
EDITOR BULLETIN
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-11

Understand one thing, We
have the. largest stock of goods
for the house, ranch and planta-
ton to be found in the Islands,
and the prices are lower than any
other store. If you want garden
hose, sprinklers, spades. shoyels
rakes. lawn-mowers or any thing
else used in the flower garden. we
can sell them cheaper than any
one else.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
RESPECT RON rnp DEAD.
The House Passes Appropriate Heso-
luton. and Adjourna.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 25.-when the
house met today II was generally un-
derstood that It would adjourn enriy
out of respect to the memory OF Presi-
dent carnot. Chaplain Badly referred
IN his prayer TO the great cnlaml;y
which has fallen on our sister republic
In the murder OF its president a ines
sage from the president Of the United
States was announced, and Clerk Pru-
den appeared at the main door bear
ing large envelope containing the
presidents announcement to the senate
and the house OF the death Of President
Carnot. Mr.. Mccreary. chairman OF
the committee on foreign nffoirs. there
Upon arose and offered the following
resolutions.
Resolved, that the house Of repre-
sentatives Of the United states has
heard with profound sorrow u the MS
saxsinatiOn Of President Cnrnot. ana
tenders the people OF France slD,efe
rympathy IN their national botaove.
ment: that tho president Of the unit'd
states be requested 10 communicate
This expression Of sorrow to the E1t-
eminent OF the republic " France and
10 Madame Caruot. and. as a further
mark OF respect TO the memory Of the
president OF the fsench republic. the
house Of representatives. do now as-
NJ Mocreary and Mr.. HIT spoke
,,non the resolutions and they were
ndonted unanimously and the house
at once adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
rnn rnnscm SENATE.
rre.iden, tbniicmci-Lncopr Made mn
Appropriate Address.

BY Associated Press
Paris, June 9h--rhe senate wnh
crowded this AFTERNOON when the presl-
dent. challemcl.l.aoour made nm ad.
dress expressive OF tho aennte'a feeling
at the death OF President cafnot. In
so doing he culoglzed the dignity and
upright. unansunilDK irreproacheble
conduct OF ~ CurnOt
Europe" he continued. us nppro.
cihtiug the noblor tsa and strength Of
his character, and phures IN Francois
griof"
The speaker then voiced the nenntc's
coincidence with the family. saying III
any mans innate goodness should
have guarded him from hatred and
fnnntiolan, Il was President carnot
The crime hal strengthened our onor-
prtlp resolve TO defend tho fundn-
mental laws OF society and 10 pro-
vent other outrages to humanity. The
coming congress VIII show mistaken
confidence IN tho abiding character Of
Republican Institutions, aud It's choice
win be ratified by the great majority
OF Frenohmon who arc solely con.
osrned IN inmirinR abroad the honor OF
the state and Within It's bordera
peace"
me sitting of the senate was then
closed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26
PLEASED WITH THE BANKS,
Says Their Action is Timely
and Practicable.



Washington. June 2s.--The president
In speaking tonight OF the financial
situation said to nm Associated Press
reported; 1.-THE oncr Of certain OF tho
New York banks 30 replace from their
vaults this gold Withdrawn from the
government treasury for shipment
abroad Ia certainly thoughtful and
practicable, II not only tends to main
tain the trensury'a gold In saoA scndi-
,ion but Il adds TO the stock OF popular
confidence which IL at ali timca i'm
portrait.
'The elements which make up our
actual situation do not Justify amy
approximations aud the Naturalization
sull udhcrer to Its pledge and delerm-
nation TO protect our national credit
nj all hnznrdH and to keen the quality
OF our money equal to the beat, 30 far
az the limits OF executive power per-
mits.
"of course. cronising and the spread
Of disauietins tales is calculated TO
injuro the stringent financial condi-
lions. assume, however that there IL
too much patriotism among our people
and too much familiarity with our re-
sources and capabilities to PERMIT our
rcnerycd force aud financial yigcr to be
diaoredtrd when the last government
bonds We're Issued TO rcplenlsh our
stock OF gold Il was nearly as low W.
now. while outside OF our gold we had
an available money to pay ordinary
expenses OF the government only about
$40, 1000 900 We have now besides our
gold and IN money applicable TO gov
ornmant expenses more than thS,v0Vi 600.
undefatnnd u In charged In certain
quarters that the payment OF maturvd
obligations IN postponed TO the amount
OF $4,000 900 or s7b,0Oooo0. This " not
true We are paying as We NO IN me
uaunl way. I.nat year UP 20 June the
balance against ia arising from the eN-
ports and imports " merchandise ss-
Guiding gold and silver was tct,bb7.-
0l0, The balance IN our favor for The
anme period this year was ,aVut
representing change IN our favor OF
Ni7tl2 COR These conditions taken into
confederation with the willingness or
our banks TO help the treasury during
any temporary and unusual drain or
gold, ought TO satisfy the most con-
nnrvative Of our safety
''It must not ba forgotten AZ another
favorable feature IN the situation that
we are not longer purchasing silver
and Issuing gold obligations THEREFOR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

BY Associated Press.
Rome. June 2b.-premior crispru Of
fetal dispatch to the French govern
ment reads M followsi
Deeply afflicted at the news OF the
shocking misdeed which has robbed
France OF her first magistrate and
Italy ~ friend. beg 10 express the
feelings Of horror and pain felt by the
kings government aud the whole
italian mutton. aud my personal grief
for the illu.tfio1i man France has JUS
lost. lie WAS attached TO me, not only
by admiration, but by sincere friond-
ship. Assahalns have no country, nd
tile country giving those committing
ruoh crimes birth are the FIRST TO re-
puuhato them
France and Italy can nee IN the ns-
suBslr only an enomy OF humanity"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

She suhmit- 10 mn Interview Con-
ccrninw liter Brother.

BY Associated Press
MILAN. June 25--An interview was
had today with the sisters OF santo.
theassasaln OF President Carnot She
said that from the time he was 10 years
old her brother had been frequent
attendant NJ anarchist gatherings. He
was especially devoted In his atten-
dance at meetings presided over by the
prominent anarchist odvocnte, Gori.
with whom Santo was quite infatuated
unharplly the sister added. her
hrothor's occupation nsa baker had loft
him ample leisure for this purpose.
Tho police wcir aware Of Santo'e an
0rchistlc tendencies and upon ono oc-
CASTOR searched hts lodgings aud seized
number OF inccndiary pamphlets He
WAS not then arrested but was warned
that " he persisted IN tho course he
wae pursuing he would ma himself IN
prison. His mother and sister, fearful
OF what might become OF him. begged
him to abandon anarchiHm and devotc
himself 10 HIS trade aud harmless
pleasure The warnings of the police
and the plendings Of hts relatives
however, had nu erect Santo appeared
to he infatuated with the idea OF
spreading the anarchist propaganda
tfANN WV l'tiht h'lA ~ NuANnlAi wv Nll
him, Three months later he was de-
tected IN company VI another anarchist
distributing Rnarclst literature among
the soldiers,
For this oficnsc he was arrrated.
tried, convicted and sentenced 10 1--WE
yenrr imprisonment He was a youug
man OF resources, however, and after
serving part Of HIS sentence he man
ngsd TO eject HIS eEcRpc from the
prison ". which hp was confined and
He'd to H1ef-1o. After this his family
heard nothing Of him until ak months
AFRO when letter was received from
him announcing that he wnH atm seek.
ing work His sister said that when
she heard the name Santo mentioned IA
connection with the murder Of presi-
dent Garnet she frlt certain that u
was her brother Tho Interviewer aug-
gcstrd that Snnto had drawn 10 this
with other ennrrhlHta to determine who
should commit the deed but the sister
declared that she knew nothing what.
ever as to why her brother had COM
initted the deed
The proprietor Of bakery where
Santo had been employed TOR four
years yaid he knew little o, him outs
side ~ the work he did hut he secuted
the Idea that SRnto was the author N
anarchist pamphlets, lie wna too
Ignorant ana uneduonted TO write any
thing. Tho man admitted that hr knew
snnio was infatuated with tho anar-
chlHta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-26

II Pnsscs Resolutions on the ASsns-
sinhtion Of President cnrnoL
py Associated preas

rinntton OF freAldtht thfhbts
BY Associated Press.
Washington. June 25.-The death OF
President Carnot was the sole theme
about the senate today and was re-
called by prayer marked by deep
feeling delivered by Rev. Dr. Milburn.
the blind chaplain OF the senate After
the opening prayer Senator Morgan.
chairman Of the committee on foreign
relations. offered the following:
Resolved. That the senate OF the
United States unite with the American
people in expressing to the people OF
France their sorrow and syn "athy In
the national bereavement the' are suf-
fering from the cruel blow from an
assassin which was aimed ut the 5eRce
of France and fell upon the heart OF
President Garnet.
"And as a mark Of respect 1ue TO
the memory OF the wise. virtuous and
patriotic president Of the republic Or
France, the senate VIII, at the close
OF this proceeding. stand adjourned
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Second. That the president OF the
United States Is requested to commun-
icate this communication TO the gov
eminent OF France and to Nine. Car
not"
Senator Morgan made brief speech,
in which he referred to the patriotism
OF the president OF the French republic
and the cordially OF the relations be-
tween the two republics. At 1880 the
senate adjourned.
NJ, Patenotre remained some time
with Secretary Gresham and apprised
him officially OF the news he had re-
ceived. The secretary was very much
affected at the receipt OF the informa-
ola him mud unofficial
manner expressed TO Ambassador
Patenotre his deep regret ht what had
taken place. A message TO congress
conveying the intelligence Of President
Carnot's death was prepared. The fol-
owing officials action was taken by the
state department on the receipt OF
Ambassador Eustis' official notiiica-
tlon:
five Mansion. Eustis. Ambassador,
Paris, France:
Express to the minister Of foreign
affairs the profound sorrow with which
the president and the American people
nave heard OF the atroclous crime
which has robbed the sister republic
OF It's wise, humane and patriotic chief
magistrate. (5igned9 GRESHAM.
The president took notice of the
tragedy IN the following message to
congress:
To the senate ana mouse OF FSPAS-
sentatiyes:
The shocking Intelligence has been
received that the president Of the
French republic met his death yeeier-
dav at the hands OF an asaafsin. This
terrible event which has oveftaken a
sister republic cannot fail 70 deeply
arouse the sympathles Of the Amer
ican nation. while the violent terinlns =
tion or career promising SO much IN
AID Of liberty and in advancing civih-
zation should be incurred as an ahiic-
tian OF mankind. (Signedl
''' GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion. June -.