davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-10-30
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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

blundsrs-we speak among o'ir
selves. We have ruined trade
and commerce. Nearly all the
men Who stood By US year ago
have deserted our cause and are
cursing MS for our ingratstude.
Only those who have got Doodle
have remained f.ithfal-
Nv health is broken down IRON
worrying. I hare had to stand
the lleart-rending insult of seeing
AN american Minister come into
nv own Cat least at presently hall
and ask me to ''git. And friends
II ,lassn't sass him back. Why
then, | say. DO We celebrate to-
days Do You. any more than l
know what tomorrow might
brings Do you. realize the respon
sibility which the Hawaiian peo-
pie will lay on nay shoulders and
that / have to answer for all the
iniquities. the results, and out
rage which have beeh heaped
an this nation by you2 You
my friends can cele b IA tie
] thank you for nothing. | am
going home to wait for the Mar
iposa and then learn where IN
the woods we are-we are not out
of them yet. Goodnight gentle
men, Call on Tim Murray for a
speech!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

A WHILE ago Mr.. Emmeluth
complained loudly because some
church bells were being rung
rather early in the morning.
The call to the holy services dis
agreed with the political tinker
and he claimed that many people
were much annoyed by the dis
turbing noise from the sacred
buildings. This morning we are
informed Mr.. Emmeluth with
small regard for the repose Of his
neighbors got up at about four
O. clock and fired from cannon
which protects his house royal
salute of 81 guns. The neighbors
were thrown in to Mysteries be-
lieving That the P. G. or Emmeluth
had broken loose. As Mr.. Emme
luth has more experience in the
science Of journalism-by having
managed the defunct ''Kuokoa"
than in artillery. it took him
sometime to load and fire off his
lone gun. The result was that
the salute Was a funeral salute
with minute guns. The death
knell of the P. G. by prophet
Emmeluth.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

we sa,arss that the lew name
has been selected to show the
harmony and united feelings
which we are told prevail IN the
P. G. camp Anybody noticing
the constant pickering and daily
quarelling between the secret
league and the government. and
between the missionaries and
the club would imagine that
"Discord Square" would be a
more appropriate name But
then the s.bhoys" hearts warm
20 anything with Union in 1t
from the Union Saloon to the
Union Church.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
A PEN PICTURE.
Some Truth and Some
Fiction


Mr.. S. B. Dole is not going to
address his faithful people to-
night. The speechmaking has
been left to smaller fry. The
irrepressible Attorney General
". O. Smith has been induced
to blow off MS steam, and outline
the policy of the government.
Messrs HartweH, Smith (of the
Starr and Judge Robertson will
alsa work their jaws. 1t IS
noticeable that none of the three
last speakers were arouad year
ago and did not participate In
the revolution which they are
going to glorify to night. Mr..
HartweIl who has a little more
sense than the average mission
airy was ridicnled and laughed
at when he raised his
well grounded objections at
the preparatory meetings of the
.revolutionists on the l4th and
18th of January last year. He
therefore retired from the rebels
and for a while kept aloaf. To
night he is to speak and pour pat
riotism into the ears of the very
'polyglot' crowd which may assem-
bic on Palace Square under the
decorations which remind US of a
lot of sailors shirts hung out
for drying while the speakers
platform, presumably out of com :
pliment to L. A. Thurston looks
like an every day fakir's booth
at village fair. Messrs Robert
son, and W. G. Smith were not
in this country year ago and
are therefore especially fitted for
making orations about that day.
We hope Mr.. Robertson will rec
lite some of his "reminiscences from
his school days which ought to
be very fresh in his mind while
Mr.. Smith should speak or sing
over the theme "When | was fill
buster" The male school.marm
from Punahou is also advertised
to do the necessary amount of
pread-eagleism while the Assem-
bly, will be thrown into conclu-
sions when Snoring Jim"
sputters out his patriotic senti-
ments. If he does.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
Variations of a Jest.

- -, -, -
That there Is very little that is
new under the sun IS shown per-
naps more irequentiy IN the Jokes
that are told tnan IN anything
else a story has been going
the ROUNDS OF iate concerning
the trepiuation OF q small boy,
VINO upon Oeins asked rather
gruiiiy oy ms school teacher who
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

WHAT can be more Characters
tic of the "Americanism of the
so called American League than
the ceremony attending the
hosting of the American flag on
the premises of the League this
morninga 1t is claimed by the
Leagues organetse that to-day is
the Hagaiian Independence day
For that reason an dn.erican flag
was hoisted under the salute of
Chinese bombs while the fagrole
and flag were washed in Port
uguess wine, and salnted by a
little German land
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

WE notice, with a great deal of
grief, that the leading men in the
government do not shoulder a
musket and don uniform, and
thereby show their readiness to
shed their blood for the holy
cause. Where was Captain
beg pardon minister King, and
Damon or Smith! Equally
brilliant by their absence were
Senators Ena, Brown Suhr,
Mendonca, Bolte, Morgan and
many others. Even Henry
Waterhouse has evidently
refused to serve his country
(wherever that may he) except
by prayers. but Emmeluth the
true and only patriot was there
satisfied with the rank of SER
geant and vainly trying to get his
sawed-off legs to cover as much
ground in one stride as the gi-
gantic standard bearer can do.
Verify the martial appearances
of our army would entitle them
to an engagement--we don't
mean a bloody one-but pay
ing one on some opera boutfe
stage in Paris. For serious pur-
poses we should consider it the
absolute duty Of the men who
pose at the head Of the revolu-
ton and pocket all the benefits to
be at the head of the defendants
of their cause. But when guns
are around they are. as usual,
out of sight
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

THE military display to-day
was gorgeous indeed. After
trotting around on Palace Square
for while the army" succeeded
in marching down to the HoLo-
MUA Office without the ranks
breaking very badly. And in
front thereof giving a military
salute. We fully appreciate the
compliment to our journal and
hope to be able shortly to reci-
procate.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

The antiques and and horribles
which as usually made the town
hideous with noise this morning
was the most horrible show of
that kind witnessed in this city.
1t is evident that the spirit of the
P. G. is brought to pitch by
artificial means, there is really
no enthusiasm among the follow
ers. They all wonder, and fear,
what tomorrow will bring.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
How to Deal with Stevens.

Ire Presidents message leaves
ex-Minister Stevens. our recent
representative in Hawaii, under
a cloud, with very grave charge
hanging over him.
Mr.. Cleveland says that Com
missioner Blount's report shows
beyond all question that the con-
stitutional government of Hawaii
was subverted with the active aid
of our representative to that gov
eminent. and through the inti-
midation caused by the presence
of an armed naval force of the
United States, which was landed
for that purpose at the instance
of our Minister. We have here
the positive charge in an execu-
tive communication to congress
that Mr.. Stevens, while acting as
Minister of the United States,
was guilty of malfeasance in
office, and practically treason.
This is very serious matter
from every point of view. If Mr..
Stevens is guilty of treason, or
any other high crime or mis-
demeanor in Office, he should be
tried and punished, and if he is
innocent he should be indicated
through an acquittal. 1t would
be an injustice to him. as we'll as
to our government, to drop the
Case whore it is, with this crimi-
/ nal charge made matter Of per-
manent record in o State paper,
while the accused is left free to
protest against it, without an
opportunity of bringing the mat
ter to a conclusive test.
Our government cannot afford
to deal lightly with the treason
Of malfeasance of a Minister. If
Mr.. Stevens conspired against
friendly government and aided in
its overthrow by the unlawful use
of the naval forces of the United
States he deserves severe punish
ment. To let him off. scot-free,
without even a trial, would estab-
lish dangerous precedent.
1t is not consistent with our
honor and dignity to put the
world upon notice that Stevens is
guilty of high crime against
the governments of the United
States and Hawaii. and then take
no steps to bring him to the bar
OF justice. Let us have none of
this child's play. Under a demo-
cratic administration there should
be no loophole of escape for this
man. if he is guilty. and. on the
other hand. if be is innocent.
there would be no danger of an
unjust verdict.
The American people have a
right to ascertain through a YER
dict whether the charge against
Stevens is true or false. If true,
he should be punished; if untrue
he is entitled to a yindication.
Until the question is settled il
will be the subject Of partisan
Misrepresentation. and the accus-
ed will be regarded on the one
side as traitor, and on the other
as victim.
Let Stevens be pat on trial
Let congress take The matter in
hand without delay Sc atlanta
Const.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
The secret League is now being

The secret League is now being
made use of by a large addition
of annexation club members who
are joining it with the avowed
intention of obtaining a majority
and running the organization to
suit themselves and to bounce the
original patriots if they become
too expressive. Smith is in for
Doodle, and so is another mans
son.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

HAwAIANs have shown their
good sense and natural dignity
by absenting themselves from the
P. G. celebrations to-day. The
revolution has been farce from
the beginning and the fourth act
is perfectly in accord with the
preceding acts. When the cur
tain rises for the fifth act, We will
all be there and listen to the
finale.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
HoLoMUA HYPOTHESIS.

IfMr. Dole should have accepted
an invitation to come forward and
address the aliens who by un-
lawful and condemned means
have usurped the reins of this gov
eminent what could he have said
He would have looked into his
own heart, and he might have
lifted his voice and said: My
friends! (faugh ,
We stand on the top of a
volcano, we find ourselves to-
night on the edge of an abyss.
Against my wish and against my
better judgment you have decided
that an official celebration of this
day should take place. and as
usually, l and my colleagues
have submitted to your demand.
But, my friends. what have we
to look back on in the past year
which should encourage us to
celebrate, and in festive manner
celebrate the day which looks TO
me as the most unfortunate in
the Hawaiian history. Have we
gained the object for which
we gathered together year agoa
No. Defeat stares us in the face
and not alone defeat in regard to
annexation, but the humiliating,
the crushing, knowledge that the
government which that patriotic
American John L. Stevens helped
us to institute is denounced and
snubbed by the powers of the
world. You have noticed that
the naval ships Of America.
Great Britain and japan lying in
cur harbor have ignored the
celebration of. what You claim to
be. our national holiday. You
must have remarked that the
representatives of the powers
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

The fireworks display. if there
is sufficient luminosity to them.
may be seen by the many society
ladies who have located them
selves at out-of-town places for
the express purpose of, as said,
avoiding contact with the rab-
BILE in the p. G. ranks. =
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

IT is noticeable that the fiagpole
sold by the Government lately
to Mr.. John Eagau is piece of
property which the Government
itself did not own. Mt least there
is an unpaid bill of $50 in the
Fire Department deficiency which
reads "Flagpole for No l $50.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
HONOLULU. JAN. II. 1894

ANOTHER pull at the public
purse is attempted in a request
by the Fire Commissioners for
81 600 more. The board is pure
" partisan and tue Department
is deeply-dyed with P. g. poll
tics. No For the public good
there.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

So CALLED Americans. with So
called American officers bearing
Hawaiian commissions, carrying
a Hawaiian flag which they are
supposed to honor and defend,
saluting secret political organi-
cation! What sight was there
my countrymen.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17
NOTICE.

MR. J. w. LUxISe is now the
Advertising Agent and Solicitor
for the HAWAII HoLoxUA. bis
receipt will be henceforward
sufficient for any sums owing to
our paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-01-17

Tux celebration by the P. G.
of the first anniversary of Mr.. J..
L. Stevens revolution does not
meet with the approval Of the
men who ostensible run this gov
ernment. They don't like to
count their chickens before they
ara hstched. but then Tin Muir
rays will must be done'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Elmira oct G.-John b. Stanchhed was noh-
mated for the Assembly at the Democratic county
Conven Con at Households to-day.
Troy oct G-The Democrats OF the INth District
Of Albany County to-day nominated Michael H.
Redmond of Cohoes for the Assembly.
Albany Oct 6-Albany County Democrats to-day
nominated Frank Kampher, of Albany, for AS
sembly in the lid District.
Utica Oct. 6-Thomas ID. Watkins was nominated
for the Assembly by the Democrats or the ISL
Oneida District to-day
Rome oct 6-In this city this afternoon the
I'D District Democratic Convention nominated
James r. Dempsey. OF Clinton Tor me Assembly
Schenectady oct. C-The Democratic County Con-
vention here to-day nominated John G. Myers FOR
the Assembly.
Syracuse oct 6.The Republicans OF the LIST On
ondaea District to-day nominated Charles H. Rog-
ers for the Assembly.
Thomas f. Qumby. OF Manlius. has been nomi-
mated Tor the Assembly by the Democrats OF the
lid District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.

The Italians OF New-York are becoming enthusi-
astc for the Republican party In THIS city ana
State Last night several hundred ltalian-Ameri-
cans met at No l0j Clinton Place and under the
leadership OF that wellknown Italian Republican,
T. G. Beisto. organized the Cornelius Van Colt
Italian-American Association OF the With AS
sembly District Enthusiastic speeches. both IN Eng
lish and Italian were made. Il have never seen.
said one OF the speakers 80 much enthusiasm for
the Republican ticket or SO much bitterness against
Tammany Hall. as is now displayed among the
Italians . kew-YOrk.' The sentiments were re-
celvcd with hearty and prolonged cheers. +. g.
Belslto. although living In Brooklyn. was unan-
rnously elected president Of the association. lie
made a rousing speech In which Tammany Hall was
savagely arraigned. ITO the Republican party -
due the prosperity Of this country. ana I'm their care
only can II remain so" the sentiment that met
with hearty approval The officers elected were:
President f. g. BelstO Vice-prcsident, II. Sccardi;
secretary T. Pondi and treasurer, r. r. Gibbons
The Republican city and State tickets were IN
dorscd by reclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Chelsea Republican Club No. 272 Eighth-ave..
will have "A ratification meeting on Tuesday evening.
A mass-meeting OF the Hungarian Republican Club
TO ratify the State ticket Will be held tomorrow
evening In Liberty Hall. No. 257 East Houston-st.
Speeches Will be made by Colonel f. A. McApin.
DR. Michael Singer, J. +. Hedges. Captain T.. Vert
hemer and others.
The c. G. Shayne Republican Club Of the XVIII
Assembly District held its first meeting at the new
clubhouse No. 2ll2 Second-ave.. Thursday even
ing The meeting called to order by Max ID.
Qultman. The spacious parlors were overcrowded
by the members and their numerous friends over
300 men being present 5. J. Rosenthal introduced
a resolution ndorsng the nomination OF Max d..
Quitman for member OF Assembly This resolution
was adopted unanimously. Speeches were then made
by Edward Well. Alfred A. Fairly y. h. Frank. Max
d. Quitman. S. J. Rosenthal. s. q. Samuels. Charles
T.. Smith and others.
The Independence Club Republican,. OF One-hun-
dred- and TWEEN -sevenh-st and Lenox-ave.. Will
have its new banner in place Monday evening,
when the members will have a ratification meeting.
with several prominent speakers.
An important meeting OF the NX1Id Assembly Dis
trct Committee OF the Anti Machlne Republicans is
summoned by Peter Axelrad. district chairman for
tomorrow evening at O'Clock at No A2 East Sew
enty -seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PLEDGING SUPPORT TO MORTON AND
SAXTON

The Lincoln Club Of the With Assembly Dis
trict at No. sc Clinton Place was the scene OF
great activity last night. The members were called
together TO sign the enrolment blank OF the Morton
and Saxton Campaign Club Of the district The
clubroons were crowded with confident RepuDn-
cans The officers Of the club are: President,
Clarence w. Bowen: vice-presi1ents, Chase MeIlen.
julien r. Davies and Ira S. Garland; treasurer,
Clarence G.. Bigelow. and secretary. John K. De
Zeller The headquarters are at the Lincoln Club'
The pledge to which the members subscribed was
as follows
I'VE attest to the admirable and rare qualities
OF the Hon. Levi +. Morton. and to the aggressive
genius and noble character OF the Hon. Charles l.
Saxton. and to the long and distinguished career
upon the bench of the Supreme Court or Judge
Albert Haight. To these gentlemen as Republican
ca ndidaes for (iubernatoral and high judicial re-
sDonsibiities and hOnOrs we pledge our earnest
support 90, .,.. 49, .-o
The officers OF the Lincoln Club. which has so
members are: President. Cornelius Van Colt; vice
president Dr. John Dorm: treasurer. George Greg
ory. and secretary. Alexander Red An aces
sorry organization OF the Lincoln Club Is the Ian
coin Pioneer Club OF the With Assembly Dsturct'
OF which the officers President. Whitneld van
Colt: vice-presidents. John ID QUICKER ana John ).
McMonagle: treasurer. John j. Broughton. ana Sec
rotary, George Caldwell.