davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
HANDS OFF.

The action Of the Senate in pass
ing the Turpie resolution is only
the belated payment Of q just debt.
The course of the American Gov
eminent toward Hawaii had been
Of such an equivocsl nature, that a
specific declaration of its policy
was rightfully Hawaii's due. That
this declaration was for months
not forthcoming has been a griev-
ously disturbing factor in her in
terual affairs, and has worked
practical injury which we have
been compelled to suffer in silence.
1t has kept alive the futile hopes
Of the royalists, and has thus de-
layed the work of reconciliation, of
binding up wounds, which must be
completed before the future of Ha-
N&ll Il assured.
There is 10 need, however, Of
any reerimination. 1t was not to
be expected that the United States
Senate should fully realize the
fact that its inactivity had an IN
fortunate influence in the domestic
affairs of this country. The Senate
has spoken at last and very much
to the purpose, and the friends of
Hawaii have every reason to be
satisfied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
33O)T7
May rs, 1894.

There's roast beef, fowl and
ham aud knives for cutting
each separate article. For
beef, we have the celebrated
French Cook Knives that stand
without an equal for kitchen
work. Then there's the long
"Jointed," built expressly for
carving fowls. In the hands
of anyone, the obstacle in the
way of finding the second
joint is removed, the jointer
gets there while you are think
ing about it. And when you
get to ham-good sweet ham,
you want a long thin knife
that will carve so you can see
the steel through the slice.
We have the knives for this
class of work and they're good
ones. The French Cook
Knives are not remarkable for
beauty, but they are away
up" for use.
For bread or cake, get a
Clauss Knife; it is always in
condition, because your cook
cannot use it for cutting meat
or splitting kindlings, it's
made for bread or cake, and
will cut without making
crumbs. No other knife will
do as we'll as the Clauss for the
purpose.
AS soon as the Iwalani
matter is definitely settled,
we expect to receive an ord
er from the government for
material enough to fence Neck
erisland with the Jones Locked
Fence. Economy is the order
of the day and when the gov
eminent can get better arti-
Gle for eight cents than it
usually pays IL cents for it
will get it.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The Councils met at $50 yesterday
afternoon, with President Dole in the
char. There were present Ministers
Hatch, King, Smith and Damon, and
Councillors Tenney, Young, McCand-
less, Mott, Morgan, Mend inca, EN-
meluth, Waterhouse, Wilder, Allen,
d. B. Smith, Ena.
REPORTS.
Minister Hatch noted the receipt of
the follow ing telegram from Mr.. Hast
ings:
"Advise Hatch that Turpie resolu-
ton passed Senate by Unanimous
vote" (Applau>e.l
Minister Hatch also reported that
the Objectionable clause had been
stricken out of the Chiuese petition
and recommended it being referred to
the Constitutional Convention, which
was done.
The Minister of Finance presented
his weekly statement which was re-
ceived ami placed on file.
Minister Damon askei for instruc
tious from the Council a. tn printing
the We ky finance statement.
VII. Allen thought the reports should
be pu 'iI>hed, Is they were important.
Munster Emmelugh thought the FL
nance report was a matter of news,
aud the newspapers should publish it
as news.
Mr.. Ena thought it necessary to
publish it only in one paper
Mr.. Allen moved To nave the report
published aud charged to the exp .nses
OF the Provisional Government.
Carried
Mr.. Emmeluth reported for the
committee on the wine bill. He pre-
sented q substitute act.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The ADVERTISERS has received s
copy Of Senator Higgins speech on
the annexation of Hawaii, made in
the course of 8 discussion of the
Wilson bill s short time since. 1t
is able, eloquent and exhaustive,
and shows that its author has
bestowed q vast amount Of atten-
ton and thought upon the Hawai-
ian question. 1t recapitulates the
evidence from beginning to end,
drawing upon BIouut's and Nor
CAMS reports, and making an extens-
i've use Of the correspondence. Sem
ator Higgins also quotes largely
from the famous Dole Reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

LATE advices from New York
show that the woman suffrage agi-
tstion is as active as ever. Out
side Of the large cities, it has failed
to excite any general interest, but
in New York city itself, and the
other large ceuters, it has absorbed
attention to the exclusion Of al
most everything else. The zeal
with which many society women
have thrown themselves into the
movement, is an unexpected feat
ure Of the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The charges made by Senator
Kyle and another that an attempt
was made 70 bride them to vote
against the tariff bill is of highly
sensational nature. Senator Kyle
Is s man Of high personal charac-
ter, and not one to make accusa-
tons without good grounds for do
ing so. In the meantime, the re-
suit Of all is that the tariff bill
still hangs between earth and
heaven, and no mortal can predict
whether it will go up or down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The Constitutional Convention
has given itself to its work with q
seriousness and q dispatch which
reflect upon it the greatest credit.
In fact, more rapid progress would
imply the haste of carelessness, not
the speed Of earnestness. It is, Of
course, at this early stage, impOs-
sible to prevent the duration Of
the Convention, but all indications
are that It will not, at the longest,
oUtlast the month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
Volcano House Transportation.

A short time ago some tourists
complained that J. r Wilson's
transportation service to and from
the Volcano House was not of the
best, but it Is evident that there
was no cause for complaint, as
Rev. H H Rice and the mem
bers Of bis party have sent Mr..
Wilson a fattering testimonial, in
which it Is said, such complaints
are unfounded and without any
justification whatever. In short,
We have nothing but praise for that
part of the trip entrusted to your
care"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

al her Acts nr parts OF Acls in conflict
herewith are hereby repea ell.
= elton :. 1nis Act shall tSks etfec,
from AID after the date OF its pablie1
ton.
The report was laid on the table for
consideration with the bill.
PETITIONS.
! Mr.. Tenney present-da petition from
/ WIN. SAVAGE, Mr.. Pfetirr aud Il. y.
| jacobson, asking lie we To name and
| number the str. ets IN the city. Re
/ I, rrei u the Executive.
! Mr.. MrCahdlrs~ asked il IL was true
tina, I, II Davies had applied for per
mission 10 represent this Government
at Ottawa. Ii So he moved that the
CORES pOudencs be read 10 the Coun-
ellis.
Carried.
Mr.. Truney asked, while waiting
for the correspondence, what the sud
den activity of the police meant in
regard 10 the Sunday law.
Minister Smith-Police have been
reporting that the shops have been
kept open more aud more, and bust.
ness carried on. The Deputy Marshal
was Instructed to warn all those who
were not allowed TO keep open to
close their doors. Nearly all those
who were spoken TO were willing TO
comply with the law, provided that il
was enforced impartially. A few did
not regard il and were prosecuted.
Minister Hatch then read the Davies
correspondence, which appears else
where.
Minister Hatch stated that few
words had been left out of the sppro-
priation bill for the military last week,
and moved that the bill be amended
by adding the words "for the support
of the military forces of the Govern
ment."
Carried and the amendment passed
its first reading.
The rules were then suspended and
the amendment passed its second
reading.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The wine bill was then taken up
again for second reading, and was
considered section by section.
Mr.. Emmeluth moved to substitute |
section | of the substitute wine bill /
Tor section as read.
Minister Smith favored making the |
term of license three years and was /
agreed with by Mr.. Emmrluth After /
some discussion, three years was fixed |
Is the limit.
The rest Of the substitute bill was |
substituted for the original bill, and |
the Act passed a. a whole.
The Councils then adjourned until |
Z o'clock this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Az effort Is being made in the
houa district to start s telephone
system there, which shall connect
with the lines running around the
Island. This is s step in the right
direction, and it is to be hoped
that the gentlemen who have had
the enterprise to take the matter
up will not let II drop until they
have carried 1t to 3 successful
issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
DISPATCHES FROM NOWHERE.

The Holomua seems to possess
in remarkable degree that power
to find and distiIl out that soul
Of goodness in things evil" which
Shakespeare says Is always on
hand. The Alameda'5 news, which
was supposed by everyone else to
have terminated royslty's last re-
prieve, has thrown this hopeful
organ into q fever Of prophetic
jubilatiou. II claims that the SEN
ate has declared itself fully in IA
vor OF the policy of restoration,
and that Cleveland's hands are
now free to carry it out. 1t pre-
diets the immediate revival of the
monarchy by American marines,
and already sees Her Majesty"
walking back to her throne over the
"eorpses" of her enemies.
No one will believe that any in
telligent person about the Holomua
Office really attaches any credit to
these editorial dreams, supported
BY dispatches from nowhere In
the meanwhile, the interests Of the
native Hawaiian are incaIculably
injured thereby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
Mr.. Sylvanus Crosby, for many
years Hawaiian Consul at CalIao.
died on the 10Th of April.

1 have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather aud ara troubled with bowel
Complaint l give them Chamber
LAIN Colo, Oh, lsr4 and DIarrhoes
Remedy ana l. acts Ike a charm. 1
earnestly recommend It for children
with bowel troaoles- l was myself
taken with severe attack Of bloody
hnX- With cramps and pains ia my
stomach, one third IF bottle Of this
remedy cured ne WTthin tEeoty-
four hours l va out Of bed and do
Jog my hUn-e wJrk- sIEs W. L
DUSAeAS. BIN aqu4, Hickman Co.
Tenn For sale b. al Dealers
BEzsoS, SMITH 4 Co, Agents for H. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
ACT

An act licensing tine manufacture of wine
from grapes OF Hawaiian growth, and
the storage ami collection of an in
ternal revenue thereon.
Be it enacted by the Executive and
advisory CJuncils of the Provisional
Government OF the Hawaiian Islands:
Section |. The Minister of the interior
is hereby authorized to grant licenses for
the manufacture of Vine from grapes of
Hawaiian growth, provided the applicant
for such license shall first file with said
Minister bond in the following form.
with one good and sufficient surely:
Know men by these presents that
We, - -, principal, and - -.
surety. residing at -, in the island of
-, Hawaiian Islands, are held and
firmly Juud unto -, Minister of the
Interior, and to his successors in Office in
the penal sum Of Five Hundred Dollars.
to be levied on our respective jOinr AMI
several property, in case the conditions
or any or either of them herein set forth
shall be viola,ei. For the faithful pay
ment of which We hereby bind our selves,
our heirs executors and administrators
W O'AA AAAANAS anu SEAS Llks
day OF -. A. D Is
The condition of this obligation is, that
whereas the said - -, principal.
has this day obtained license to manu-
facture wine ont of grapes Of Hawaiian
growth now, if he shall not manufacture
any brandy, rum or other spurious Ii
quors; il he shall send the wine so manu-
featured TO the Collector General for
storage in bond if he shall not manufac-
ture wine out OF grapes grown in any for
eign country; if he shall not sell any
wine manufactured under this license
TO any person other than to licensed deal
ers in spirituous liquors; if he shall, on
or before the last day of December in
each year, furnish the said Minister with
q correct statement, IN writing OF the
quantity OF vine Manufactured By him
during the past year, the quantity sold
and still on hand, then this Obligation to
be void; otherwise. upon proof being
made to the satisfaction Of any Dist let
MAGISTRATE of the violation of any or all
Of the a0ove conditions, the penalty
mentioned in the above bond shall De
forfeited for the benefit Of the Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

DR.. Talmage, accompanied by
Chief Justice Judd, spent few
minutes at the meeting OF the
Councils yesterday afternoon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
d 8. -, Principal.
IL ; Surety.


Section All wine manufactured IN
der the provisions OF this act shall be
sent by the manuiac urer or lic-nse,- to
the Collector General OF Customs, who
shall store the same in bond, SUBJECT to
such rules aud regulations a. may BE- In
force regarding the storage aud delivery
OF impaired vines aud spirits in bond ::
provided, however that the rate Of stor-
age OF such vine shall not exceed one
quarter Of one cent per imperial gallon
per month.
Section 3. The Collector General of
Customs snail levy and collect an inter
nal revenue upon all wine 50 m2nufaci-
ured and stored, of one-hAlf Of the
amount levied and collected upon wines
OF foreign manufacture Of equal alcoholic
strength such internal revenue shall
be collected upon the delivery Of such
wine 10 any licensed dealer in spirituous
liquors purchasing the same from the
manufacturer thereof.
lection 4. Upo1 a forfeiture Of the
bond provided for in Section | Of this
Act the license granted Dy the Minister
OF the Interior shall cease and deter
mine.
~e-tioa 5 Wherever shall manufac-
TURF wine tor sale without frs. obtaining
4 he nse as prescribed by this Act. o.
who, having ootainei said license, shall
sell saii Wlss OJherxi- 2 than az pre-
scrIbed oY the eoadifio1s Of the boad set
forth N Section | OF this AcI shall, on
c luv.ctiOn thereof. beio e any District
Magistrate, be liable 10 the fines and
penalties prescribed Tor selling sgiri-uous
Eq1Or gItn a. lcens-.
-vasiioa An act permitting the
manufacture Of wine. approved on the
18th day q december. a D. 1855. and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Nigel Jackson arrived on the S.
G. Wilder yesterday. This time
he did not stow away, but worked
his way down like a little man.
At first the Custom House people
were not going to allow him to
land, but later in the day they
changed their minds. Jackson
says that he is glad to get back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
THE TWENTY.SEVENTH TIME.
Annual Closing Exercises Of the Ka-
Waiahao Seminary.

The annual exhibition of the
Kawaiahao Seminary was held at
the old stone church last evening.
The exercises were greatly enjoyed
by the audience present. The girls
are credit to the careful instruc-
ton which they receive.
The following is the programme
presented:
l. Chorus-'Night Sinks on the
Wave" ......... .......... Henry Smart
kawaiahaO Seminary.
,. Bible Recitation, Tooth Psalm.
Prayer.
8. Composition "A Loaf OF Bread
...... -..... Abigail Aikue
4. Piano Solo-"Nocturne" Ley bach
Lucy Leleo.
D. Hoop Drill............. Fourteen Girls
8. Recitation-Ri tum tiddy iddy
Helen Desha
4. Chorus-"Queeu's Gavotte"...
...... ......... .-.............-. Liliuokalani
kawaiahao Seminary.
PART II.
S. "Euchantment" .......... Herman
Hawaiian Orchestra.
9. Composition-Kapiolani.........
.----.-.-.......-. ........ ......J Julia Lowell
10. Piano Solo-"Mignon" Spindier
Lydia Aholo.
II. "Daisy Time" arranged by
.-.....- ......... Miss l.. Il. Davidson
Children of kawaiahao Seminary.
L. Piano Solo-'La VoiX du Ciel
.............. .--..-..-... ..-...... Neldy
Violet Lima.
Is. Composition - Ths Higher
Education Of Hawaiians........
...-.- ...... sees. ......... Emma Al
II. ChoTus-"Lullaby".... ...... GOdard
Spring Waltz. d" Veazie
10. Recitation-Jeptha's Daugh
ter.........-.............. IN. p. Willis
Flora Smith.
Is. Gaia Hiki Mai" Qua Like
no Like"............ .............-
Kawaiahao Seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
THE COUNCILS IN SESSION,
The Davies Correspondence Is Read
at the Meeting.
THE WINE BILL BECOMES A LAW

a. to the sudden Enforcc.' eut OF tho
Sunday Law-Ehe News OF the Passage
OF the rurpie Bu Creates Applause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

SUGAR has dropped ssaiu. 1t
has reached 27S cents, the lowest
poin, in its history.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
HE CREATES ENTHUSIASM,
Not as an Osculatory Artist,
but by a Speech Against
Poles.
LONG LIVE THE EMPEROR
Shouts the Iron Prince in
Closing His ImpaSsioned
Address.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-Fifteen hundred
ladies and gentlemen from West Prus-
STA today visited Prince Bismarck at
VarseIn. The visitors grouped them
selves in front of the princes residence,
and when the e~X-chancellOr appeared
upon the %veranda, he was most en-
Enthusiastically cheered. The e%X-chan-
cellor made a long speech to his visit
ors, i'll which he dwelt upon the Polish
question, reviewing history. legislation
and other matters pertaining to the
subject. He expressed his approval of
the speeches delivered at Konigsberg
and Thorn by Emperor William. and
said he saw in chat proof that West
Prussia was in no danger from the
Poles. He added that he could only
feel that the emperor shared his senti-
ments thai the aim of the Polish noble
party was at party revolution, which
they must combat.
"Godfkeep the emperor" the ex-chan.
cellor concluded, 'in this feeling and
give him counsellors ready and able to
carry out his majesty's programme. In
this hope l desire to join my voice in
the cry of Long live the emperor God
keep him."
The deputation responded with II
thusiasm, and a band which accom-
panied the party played the national an
them. One lady presented him a boa
quet, together with a poem addressed to
Princess Bismarck. Another lady kissed
the princes hand, which salutati0u he
returned by chivalrously kissing the
lady's lips. Then the e~x-chancellor ell
tered into conversation with members
of the deputation. Eventually he ex-
cused himself OH the ground of his
health. and the deputation departed
after hearty leave-takings with the
prince and princess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Votes will BE Lacking.

Zumbro,a News (Rep.).
Joel p. Heatwole was nominated for
congressman at the Third district Re-
publican congressional convention at
Chaska yesterday after a short but ex-
caedipgly bitter contest. 1t was very
evident Oh the eve of the convention
that Mr.. Heatwole had the best of if.
and Capt. Reed, in an indignant
speech to his supporters previous to
the convention, withdrew his name.
declaring That he would 90 before the
people Of the Third district as an indie
pendent candidate. The captain is x
ceedingly angry at the mode of CAIN
pa!gning adopted by the Northfeld
editor and claims that it was despicable
in the extreme. 1t is true that the fight
between Reed aud tieatwole in the
northern part of the district has been A
very bitter n and much ill-feeling
has been engendered thereby, but con-
siderable surprise has been occasjoned
by the captains bolt. Should he insist
on following out his plan as announced.
the Republicans of the Third district
will find themselves short a good MANY
votes ON election DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
BLOCKED BY DAVIS.
Continued From FIRST Page.

Had it become a law n proclamation
would have been issued by the preSl-
dent before this time opening the restrs
walton, II thousands of settlers would
have been rushing into that secti on OF
the state. Much of the timber III the
most accessible elocalities would have
been sold and cut this fall and winter.
In the meantime that timber must
stand in danger of destruction by fire
as it is until the pine land rings decide
that the situation and circumstances
are favorable tor them to gObble 1t up.
How do the people like the situation?
And do not some at least sec why
there is such tremendous opposition 10
Mag. Baldwin In certain localities?
NAL. Baldwin is not only earnest.
hard working, able and honest. but he
Is Keen enough 10 uncover more schemes
against the people of his district than
any man who ever sat in congress from
a public land district. sdt
The CrOokSton Times, published in a
locality thai has much to expect from
the opening of the Red Lake reserva-
ton, published the following criticism
OF Senator Davis:
Davis Given Warming.
Some one should send word Ex-senator
Davis. of Minnesota, that the reserva-
uon timber is Oh nre, II will no doubt
be ruined TO Il great extent. Ii it is all
burned up the bill to open The lands for
settlement will not have to be pushed
through the senate by Mr.. Davis. Mag.
Baldwin. always alive to the best inter-
eSts of The state. secured the passage of
the bill in the house, but Mr.. Davis re-
fused to support it in the senate at the
last session. Year after year millions
OF feet of valuable timber are destroyed
on The government lands. MI. Davis
refusal to support that measur would
lead II to believe thai he was closely
allied With the timber ring, so amOuS
in the state of Minnesota. MIR. Davis
has four years to serve yet. but some of
the voters in the Northwest may still be
alive at that time, and they will make it
warm for him should he come up for re-
election
Thief River Falls. Rec Lake Falls, st.
Hilaire, Fosston. Park Rapids, Crook
ston. B%rainerd, Motley, Staples. Aitkin,
Grand Rapids and Duluth are a few OF
the many towns and cities which will
be directly benefited by the passage Of
the Baldwin bill.
How long will these cities submit to
Senator Davis action without entering
a protest long and deep?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
A Compensating Circumstanc,

A Compensating Circumsta nce.
Washington Star.
A young man clad according to the
latest style was counting over some
bills as he stepped from the office door
to the street.
Excuse me. my friend" said a citi-
zen with a bad-l0oking silk hat and
only one button of his frock coat in
active service. ''have you ever given
any attention to the science Of bacseri.
ology"
mot much"
"Ihen it has probably never occurred
10 you that your money has uacilli
on it."
"Bacllli" repeated the gilded product
Of a frivolous decade.
Yes. sIr."
well, that may be. But there are no
flies Oh it,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
FIRST DISTRICT.

Chairman Hill Names the Con-
gr%essional Committee as Direct
ed at Waseca.
Hon. 81. w. Hill. chairman of the
First district Democratic congressional
convention, recently held at Waseca.
has named the following committee to
conduct the campaign of Mr.. Moonan:
Thomas Bohen, Waseca. Waseca
county; John Dietze, Winona county;
I. Slingerland, Doege county; j. L.
Durham, Steele county; John Guiden,
Mower county: Joseph Buisson. Waba-
sha county; Thomas Spilbane, Oimsted
county; II. r. Wells, Fillmore county;
Lyle Ii. Day, Freeborn county; A. d.
Bedding, Houston county. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-24
Carver Defeats Crosby.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 23.-Dr. Carver
today by Il score of 95 to IS defeated
Will Crosby. the champion Of Southern
Illinois, in the second of the three 100
live birds match for $500. Crosby was
the victor yesterday. The birds were
good ones, and with a strong wind from
the northwest, they made tine sport.
Carver started in with a lead and kept
1t until the end. About 800 people were
present. The remaining match will be
shot tomorrow.