davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
IN LINE.
Resolutions Passed Endorsing the
Action of the Convention.

The following resolutions were
adopted at a late meeting of the
Schutzsn Club. They were laid
before President Dole by Com
mittee appointed for the purpose.
Whereas, A republican form of gov
eminent is about to be established to
replace the Provisional Government
of the Hawaiian Islands;
Whereas, A new Constitution as
nearly democratic in form and as lib
eral IN its provisions as the eXigen-
cies of the moment will permit, has
been prepared and ratified by con-
vention Of delegates duly elected by
qualified voters for that purpose; and
the said new Constitution expressly
provides for the proclamation of San
ford B. Dole as the first President of
the Republic;
Whereas, The peculiar political
status Of this country at the present
time may render the period immedi-
ately preceding and attending the
birth of the Republic, somewhat criti-
cal; and may be a season OF anxious
concern with the President and his
councillors; and,
Whereas, We recognize it to be the
duty of every supporter of the Provis-
ional Government of the Hawaiian
Islands and of the proposed new Re-
public, to rally around the Government
in all hours of anxiety or political I'M
rest and to surrender time, strength
and life, if necessary, in the defense of
our sacred institutions of State and
the national polity. Therefore be it
resolved,
l That we, the International
SchuetZen Club of Honolulu, do
hereby ratify and endorse the new
Constitution as revised by the con-
yention on its third reading, its prin-
cip,es and its purposes; aud do heart
lily sanction the provision therein for
the selection of Sanford B Dole as the
first President of the Republic of Ha-
waii, by proclamation.
2-That we, individually and col
lectively, do hereby renew our pledges
of allegiance, aud offer our full
strength and undivided service TO Pre-
sideut SANFORD B Dole and, through
him, to the Government of the Ha-
waiian Islands, to be utilized on call
indications Of peril may exist, and
until the Republic of Hawaii is firmly
established.
3-That copy of these resolutions
be presented to His Excellency San
ford B. Dole, President of the Pro-
visional Government Of the Hawaiian
Islands, this Sunday morning.
Honolulu, July /, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
A WORD FOR ART.

Lovers of art and the pubic
generally should not forget that
this is the last week of the Art
Exhibition. The exhibitors have
decided to throw it open to visitors
free for the days remaining. Those
who have seen any of the work of
Messrs. Hitchcock and Hutchinson,
not TO speak of that of Mrs. Graham
and Miss Pa;ke, do not need to be
told that it is well worth inspec-
ton. Honolulu should manifest
in every possible way its apprecia-
ton of its privilege in possessing
two artists of such uuquestioned
gifts. Artists cannot live on air.
They require not only objects to
paint, but public to paint for.
The artistic and scientific &C
uVltes are among the hlgnest OF
which human nature is capable.
This is a fact generously recognized
in Europe, and the State completes
with private individuals as the
patron of artists and men of learn
ing. The influence of art is be-
yond a question beneficial in a
wide degree, and the purchasers of
pictures and statues should remem-
Der that they are not only getting
a guild pro quo for themselves, but
in encouraging the production of
beautiful objects and fostering the
sense OF the beautiful in them
selves and Others, they are benefit
ing society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

KA LEO is resorting to its usual
means of influencing the natives,
and its latest issue abounds In
statements of facts which have no
existence outside Of the teeming
brain of the editor. This method
is of such long standing among the
royalists, and has been so well APP
proved in practice, that it seems
almost supelfuous TO comment
upon it now. 1t is worth noting,
however, that the monarchist in
huence, from the very beginning,
has been maintained among the
Hawaiians by feeding them with
falsehood until, as Mr.. Kalua
neatly said, "they have in their
stomschs more politics than poi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
The British Navy.

LONDON, June 14.-Several Lords
and members of the House of Com
mons are signing memorial urg-
ing the Government to decline to
substitute the Canadian-Australian
steamers and the Pacific cable I'M
less the colonies share in the cost
of the Imperial navy.
The Imperial Federation De-
tense Committee is asking the
Government to invite the delegates
to the Ottawa Conference to de-
clare if the colonies are willing TO
share in the cost Of the navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

THE enemies of the Government
are raising a great hue-and-cry over
the cancellation of letters of deni-
zenship previously issued. There
does not seem to be any good reason
for the hubbub. Denizenship is a
privilege, and not a right, and the
withdrawal of a privilege does not
furnish matter for a grievance.
There is, moreover, no reason to
suppose that the privilege will not
be renewed in every case in which
there is 10 good and sufficient rea-
son to the contrary. To compare
such provision with the cancel
lation Of a contract is most absurd.
At the same time it is not at all
strange that among certain white
royalists there should be a weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth.
To renew the privilege of denizen-
ship under the new conditions will
be q bitter pill to some of the con-
tumacious enemies of progress and
order. 1t is so much pleasanter to
enjoy the substantial advantages of
citizenship while doing everything
possible TO destroy the State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

THE Bulletin has just made the
discovery that the President OF
Switzerland only draws 1925 q
month; someone has laid note to
that effect on the editors desk.
The editor, of course, is simply
carried away with this beautiful
exemplifcation of true republican
simplicity, and INDUCES in the in
nuendo that Switzerland is a Re-
public in something more than
name. No doubt this zeal for low
salaries and simple manners is
very commendable, but it should
also be consistent. The editor of
a little paper like the Bulletin, in
Switzerland, would probably get
about $40 a month. We shall
never attain the ideal of true re-
publican simplicity, for which our
contemporary so yearns, until edi-
tors salaries are scaled down to
this figure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

The proposition to make the
PRONUNCIATION of the Constitution
a purely civil ceremony is one
which should command the gen.
eral approval. The presence of
the military on such occasions
is of course common, and per-
fectly in order, but to leave
them out here would be an excel
lent way Of accentuating the fact
that the Constitution to be declared
on the fourth day Of July derives
its strength, not from soldiers and
bayonets, but from the support of
the thousands of liberty loving
men all over the islands. 1t is
true that this G pvernment, with its
force Of well drilled regulars, its
volunteer companies and its guard
of citizens, is stronger, in better
fighting trim, five times over than
any which has existed here, but none
the less, its real strength lies in the
fact that it represents the purposes
and the convictions Of almost all
the industrious, progressive and
enlightened men and women of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

LIEUT.. BoETER, according to the
Samoa Times, has arrived safely at
that Garden of the South. At the
time when the steamer left, it does
not appear that he had taken any
steps toward the establishment of
his primitive society. He was
probably still busy sampling the
fruits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

THE indications are that the
Fourth of July will be celebrated
with scarcely less fzrvor in Hilo
and at other points in the islands
than at Honolulu itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

THERE is a very active buzzing
in the royalist beehive, more than
for many day. There is no honey
anywhere in sight, and the bees
do not know what to do. The great
superhuity of drones adds fresh
complications to the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
TWO MASS MEETINGS.

| ne rOydilst prote>s has OooH
uttered, but if, as the Holomua
imsgines, it is going to echo round
the world, there must be a very
much stronger echo in Union
Square than anyone living in that
neighborhood is aware of. In point
of fact, the protest will not be heard
of at all "round the world" and
Will fall very fat here.
1t is simply astonishing that at
this day, and in the light Of the
facts, royalist orators aud the royal
list press should have the un-
matched effrontery to talk about
the rights of the people" and the
popular will" Was Liliuoka-
lani's violation Of her oath u vindi-
cation of the rights of the people =?
Was her attempt to concentrate
the powers Of the State in her own
hands intended to enlarge the field
of popular liberty? The empty
compliments of the royaiists to the
doctrine of popular rights are sim
ply specimens of the cynical i'm
pudence of people who know per-
fectly we'll that they are endeavor-
ing to establish despotism, and not
even decent one at that.
No person of any intelligence,
who attended both mass meetings
yesterday-and hundreds of good
annexationists did go to bolh-can
doubt where the really vital politi-
cal forces of this country are to be
found. 1t is useless to seek for
them among the good-natured,
easy-going, indifferent crowd which
gathered at Union Square. They
were at the other meeting, where
was assembled a vast throng of
men who are enthusiastic. To put
the case in plain, colloquial Ian
guage: One crowd meant business (;
the other meant nothing.
The fact that the greater number
of native Hawaiians have not yet
fully accepted the present Govern
ment, in spite of their fundamental
indifference, is a striking force of
the hold which the feudal principle
still maintains in this country. If
this principle is good one for the
Nineteenth Century, perhaps the
best thing the progressive Anglo
Saxons can do is to submit to it,
and invite Liliuokalani back to her
throne again. Perhaps they will
do this,-when the twelfth century
comes back. They will not do it
before, however, and unless the
royalists have a spell to make
Time turn backward in his flight,
and make US all children
again, they will do wisely to accept
the inevitable, and cease to kick
against the pricks.
No doubt in all societies there
are and always will be a certain
class of men who spend their ener-
gies in signing and moping for the
past, who repudiate the present
and all its tendencies. France,
Russia and Germany are all cursed
with reactionaries of this type.
If these people are rascals, the
directions which their activities
take is perhaps fortunate, for they
do very little harm. If they are
good men, their virtues are wasted, I
their blows beat the air.
To the royalists of Honolulu, we
commend that wise maxim of a
wise man: "Waste no strength !
advocating that which is intrinsi-
cally impossible" We are not in
the middle ages. Free govern
meSt is no longer in the expert
mental stage. There is to be no
more monarchy in Hawaii, and
the Republic has come to stay. If
the royalists of Hawaii wish to
profit anything, they can do SO
ONLY bv recopnizinp these facts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

California brandy is used in the
German army and Uncle Sam sends
TO France for brandy for the United
States Army hospital service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

a retired French naval officer has
invented a rife which is capable of
firing two kids of explosive bullets
at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

Great precautions are being tax
en- in Australia to guard against
the dreaded Black Death"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03
TO THE RULINl
OF JUDGE COOPER, CIRCUIT COURT,
or THE FIRST CIRCUIT.
EXCEPTIONS
RULING

The Court will not order default set
aside, and case re-Opensd fos a re-
hearing, where { does not appear that
there has been n clear case of abuse of
secretion by the Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

New England cotton manufacture
ers will build branches in the South.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-03

in the Supreme Court Of the ra-
walian Islands.
JUNE TERM, 1894.
WAILUU KEKAULA IVY vs.. S. NJ.
KAAUKAI.
BEFORE JUDD, CD, BIcKERToN AND
FREAR, u.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01

Bristol Courier: Labor will
be better employed and bet
ter paid when good effects of
the new tariff bill are fully
realized. The lower prices
of manufactured goods will
enable all rlassed to buy
more goods of all kinds, and
this in turn will increase the
output of mills and Factories
and give labor more work.
When labor has plenty of
work wages advance. This
il why de nocrats are conf
dent that good times are
coming to stay.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01


Carlton Cornwell, foreman
Of the Gazette, Middletown,
N. j.. believes that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it
tor a cold and effected a spec
dy cure. He says: 1T is in
deed a grand remedy, ! can
recommend it to all. ! have
also seen it used for whoop-
ing cough. with the best re-
suits" rs and 80 cent hot
ties tor rsale by W. l.. Bryan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
NOTICE.

Parties putting papers IN
my hand for execution will
please advance the fees with
the papers and they will re-
ceive prompt attention, other
wise they will be returned
not executed for the want OF
iaes. D. F. BAIRD SHFF.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
J.. L. GREENE, & co.
REAL ESTATE ACTS.
--BOONE, N. C.--

Will give special attention
to abstracts of title, the sale
nf Real Estate in W. N. e.
Those he wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do we'll to call on said Co.
ut Boone.
L. L. GREEN < co.
March 16, 1893.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
Put Him in the Dock, "

Inc great ana good IT.
Louis Republic discoursing
under t h o above heading
makes some very pertinent
remnrksa bout Mckinney and
McKinlryism as follows:
Mckinley is coming for
ward for the next National
Republican Convention. Pa
triotic Democrats can do
good to the country by help
ing his hackers to get him
on the ticket.
While Mckinley does not
possess any of the qualities
which men associate with
great regulations, his name
has come to stand for the
ultra-Drotective principle 20
taxation, and il he were nom
mated the country would
settle forever the c1iminality
of McKinleyism.
For it is a crime to destroy
the right OF q citizen to tny
what and where he ple'tses.
To prevent an American wife
and mother from getting a
dollars worth of honest wool
for her dollar is a crime. To
throw barries across the
path of American products
to consuming markets is a
crime. To corrupt legisla.
ton, a s protection always
does with it's bargains and
bribery, is criminal, and helm
ously criminal.
/. is a criminal falsehood
to pro claim that the stand
ard OF American wages is fix
ed by prote:tion-crilninal
because the lie is invariably
told by men who know it's
gross falseness 70 men who
lack Of Information isexpect-
I'd to render them tablet to be
deceived.
1t is a crime to pass a tar
if law whose title concealsits
purpose. And q Mckinley
law does not dare to express
anywhere the Mckinley pur-
pose. If it told the truth, or
e en- repeated McKinley's
phrases. it would be declared
unconstitutional.
1t is a crime to oppress the
American people with trade
interference, which all educa-
ton and all enlightenment
declare to be unjust and re-
progressive. There can be no
apology for politicians VITO
strive to shut out rom the
knowledge of the people the
results of science and thought
who would darken the minds
of their countrymen with the
superstitions of the Middle
Ages.
Let Mckinley and McKin-
le,yish stand before the peo-
pie. Let Americans pro-
nounce upon the crime of
protection.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
The Situation As To Silver.
Washington Post.

There are very few persons
in the United States who are
opposed to bimetallism. The
almost universal belief of the
people of this country is that
silver should be used for mon
ey to the extreme limit of
safety. The greatest dpsid-
eratum and most urgent me-
cessii.y Of the country is an
early and permanent settle
ment of the silver question,
and the tinancipr who will
suggest "A plan including free
coinage and the maintenance
OF the party will be hailed rs
a brnefactor of his country
and of all mankind. No 9th
er question is so urgently de-
manded adjustment as that
Of the mutual relations OF
gold and silver, the extent
to which, and the conditions
on which, the latter shall be
used for money.
The opponents of free coin
age at the ratiooi Is to | as
sert, with undoubted SINGER
ity, that the adoption of
such a policy would result in
silver mOnometallism: that
it would cut the purchasing
mower OF the dollar in two:
that 1t would contract the
volume of the currency to
the extent Of the $4,000
900 Of gold we now have in
circulation. and that such a
contraction would be ruin
ous. would bring on "hard-
times uneXampled IN oureX-
perience. The advocates OF
unlimited free coinage pro-
Tess to dishelieve this fore
cast, although some OF them
admit that their policy, un-
til it shonld be adopted in
Europe, would make gold a
.Jmnodity as it was prior
to resumption. But they
contend that England and
Germany would be forced to-
follow our lead, and that
other European nations are
already deslrous OF the pro-
posed change.
In France and the other
counties of the Latin Union,
both gold and silver are full
legal tender to any amount,
but the coinage of silver is
limited. No addition to the
legal tender silver coinage of
France has been made for
years. Worn pieces are re-
placed by new ones, leaving
h e aggregate unchanged.
No country has unlimited
free coinage and unlimited
legar tender-the conditions
demanded by tue advocates
OF free coinage in the United
Sta tes.
The opinion that the busi-
Dess OF the commercial. world
is too great to be successful
| ly maintained on q GOLD bls-
is, and that, therefore, both
OF the money metals must be
employed, is steadily gaining
grounds in Europe, as it has
always been the dominate
sentiment in this country.
Whether we must wait for
the growth of this feeling on
the other side of the Atlantic
TO bring about an interha-
tional agreement as to ratio,
or go ahead along to adjust
the money problem, is boln1
to be the great issue In the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
WASHINGTON LETTER
From our Regular Correspondent.


President Cleveland will re-
turn to the White House
this week and tits presumed,
although not vet certain,
that Mrs. Cleveland and the
children will accompany him.
The White House has been
cleaned from cellar to garret,
a force OF men having been
working from the day the
President and his family left
until Saturday night, t 0
brighten up things tor the
winter season.
Secretary Carlisle has al.
most consented to deliver
several speeches in Indiana
and New York and the pres
sure il so great that there is
little doubt that he will in
the end succumb. 1t was
not berause he had any OBJ
lection to making speeches
or doing anything else that
is proper to aid the Demo
cratic party that he at first
declined 20 make t h e s e
speeches, but because he is
very busy and expects to
continue 40 until after the
meeting of Congress, and be-
cause he was so modest as to
be unable to see the import
anre that Democrats all over
the country will attach to
his speeches. The last is the
hardest to overcome. B y
working overtime he can
make up tor the time lost,
but it Is difficult to convince
a man as free from anything
approaching the big head as
Secretary Carlisle is that any
thing he may say or do will
he a powerful factor towards
the success Of his party.
Secretary Gresham, who re
turned from Chicago Il few
days ago, says he found the
Democrats of Illinois in bet
ter shape than he expected
fro-i newspaper accounts OF
the situation, aud that he
thinks the party will hold its
own in the Congressional dis
tricts and will control the
legislature, which will elect
Senator Cullem's successor.
Now for a surprise. | have
just learned from - trust
worthy source that there is
Il strong probability that
Secretary Gresham will
speak. both in Illinois and
Indiana, before the close OF
the campaign
Mr.. I. O. Towles, a promi-
nent official Of the House.
has just returned from his
home in Missouri. He has
carefully investigated the po-
Iitical situatioa in the State
and his Judgment isregarded
good by all who know OF the
accuracy OF the predictions
he has made in previous con-
tests. He says that the Dem
Ocrats are now working har-
moniously all over the State
and are certain to hold their
own in Congressional dis
tricts, and have a good fight
ing chance to send a solid
Democratic delegation to the
mex. House. Missouri il one
OF the States in which the Re-
publican campaign commit
tee has been figuring, or at
least claiming, to figure, on
biz gains.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
NOTICE.
Hotel Property for SAFE.

On account Of failing health
of myself and wife, offer for sale
my hotel property in the town OF
Boone, North Carolina, and will
5ell low for cash and make terms
to suit the buyer, and will take
real or personal property in ex-
:hange. Apply soon.
w. L. BRYAN,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-11-01
What the Democratic Congress Did.

What the Democratic Congress Did.
1t removed from the stat
utes the Federal election law
the most 0dious and undem-
Ocratic measure ever enacted
and thereby restored to the
people of the sovereign sta tes
full and complete control o.
yer their elections. free from
the intpr> ention or SupnrvlS-
ion of Deputy MarshalS whose
sole duties, under Republican
supremacy, has been ,ntimi-
date, arrest and imprisOn e.
lectors before they had cast
their ballot.
1t has reduced the expendi-
lures of the Government be-
low those of the last Repub-
lican Administration more
than S2S, 100000, thereby
relieving the people from the
payment of that immense
sum into the Federal Treas
ury to stimulate extravagant
Jobs. "
1t reformed abuse in the va
rious departments. and by
the aid of the heads of t h e
same dispensed with useless
positions, thereby reducing
the salary list more t h a n
$1.0 100000 annually.
II repealed that most OBJ
noXious, Informed and Op-
pressive measure called the
Mckinley law, and substitu-
ted in it's stead a measure Of
revenue reform that will re-
vivc trade and restore pros
perlty.
1t destroyed the policy OF
paying out OF The e public
funds in the Treasury, deriv-
ed from taxes collected from
the people, millions OF dol
lars annually in the way of
bounties to aid private indi-
vidua's in the prosecution of
their private industries.
1t provided for taxation by
Sta tps. counties and munich
palities, more than three hun
drpd millions of taxable val
ues which had heretofore not
only been exempt from taxa
tion; but had enabled the un-
abled unscrupulous persons,
by fraudulent practices. to es
cape from their just share OF
the burdens of domestic gov
ernment.
1t placed upon the statute
books the most drastic meas
ure against combinations,
trusts. monopolies engaged
in foreign commerce ever Ell.
acted.
1t provided for an income
tax upon the wealth OF the
country, thereby placing up
on the shoulders of the rich
a due share Of the Burdens OF
Government.
1t recognizes the dignity OF
labor by providing by a law
IA national holiday in t h e
District of Columbia upon
which the working people
may cease from toll and u
mite in a peaceful celebration
of their achievement and tri-
umph. 1t enacted more than
two hundred laws for the ben
eft of the people in different
sections OF the country.
There isgood reason for the
popularity of Chamberlin's
Cough Remedy. Davis a n d
| D,,,l 80 Meet Mon+oc,,