davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
BEACH GROVE.
New Sea Side, Picnic and Bath
ing Resort:

HAS BEEN OPENED UP, AND Is NOW
u ready to receive visitors. The new
resort is under the management of Charles
F. Warren. The place is within a conven-
lent distance from town, and two minutes
walk, from the Tram Cars bishops switch)
The premises which will be at the disposal
of patrons comprises between four and FIVE
acres of beautiful grassy grounds, over
Swallowed by tropical trees. Also CON-
plete outfit of bath rooms and bathing suits.
There is great deal of romance connected
with these grounds. 1t is said to be the
exact spot on the Beach where Kamehame-
ha the conQueror landed with his thousands
of warriors bent upon the conquest of Oahu.
There is a sacred pond upon the land sup
Piled from legendary spring. For humid
red of years the natives have used this
water for medicinal purposes more especial
ly as they claim as an effective remedy tor
rheumatism and paralysis. Beach Grove
or kawehewehe was portion of the sea
side residence of that great chief and war
rior, Kamehameha I. These new bathing
and recreation grounds will be exclusively
for the use of families. Ladies and children
will enjoy days outing at Beach Grove.
The water is just deep enough ito be COM
Portable with nice sandy beach. This new
resort supplies long felt want and is sure
of liberal patronage. Charges viii be ex-
t-enaeiy moderate SO as To como within the
reach OF all. All through the grounds there
are arbors and shaded bowers furnished
with tables and seats for the accommoda-
ton OF those who bring along their own eat
ables.
Sandwiches, cakes, soda water and lemon
ade on ice may be had at ths premises.
Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1894. 2wks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
MASSACRES.
lie Fin De Steele.
From Australian Papers.

Whilst the steamer Flinders
was cruising on the Solomon
Group, Captain Williams heard
from a British trader of a hor-
rible massacre. the victims being
five of the crew (nativesl of the
schooner Magic, owned and sailed
by Captain Pratt. 1t appears
that the Magic was trading in the
Group, and had called off Rubi-
ana to obtain some copra. The
natives belonging to the schooner
went ashore in the ships boat,
and Immediately on landing were
set upon by the bush natives. or
"head hunters" from Wana Wa
ma. and horribly butchered. The
Eve victims were all Malaysia
men. Captain Pratt was on the
lookout for British warship to
report the matter, and have the
guilty savages punished.
News from New Guinea states
that natives on Rossell Island at
tackled the French traders station
killing every one there and eating
one of the traders.
The Kaffirs have massacred sew
eral white people on the outskirts
OF Lorenzo Marquex, where the
residents decounce the Portu-
guese for incapacityeto deal with
the trouble.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
LATEST NEWS.
by Q. SIS YOrktOvu-l
The japanese Var.

Washington, Nov. S.-United
States Minister DENLY has cabled
the State Department from Peking
that the Japanese havd taken Foo
Chow, and are threatening an ad-
vance upon Moukden and lien
tsin. This brief dispatch is inter
preted by the State Department to
mean trat the japanese intend to
occupy Moukden. Port Arthur and
Tien tsin, thus completing =
strategic position which will
command peace en- the terms
they desire, or, in the absence OF
peace, permit them to go into
winter quarters and suspend the
campaign until spring.
London, Nov. 1t is stated
that there ara diverse opinions
ilfJapan respecting her terms for
peace with China. a leading jour
nal declares she will require the
cession Of the island of Formosa
and ample nancy indemnity. An
other Journal says Japan win de-
mand the payment of f1O0, O00,-
600 gald sterling with which to
establish gold standard.
The progressive papers however
demand that Japan shall insist
that China yield all her war ships
arms, ammunition and the vessels
of the China Merchant Steamship
Company. They also demand that
Japan shall take possession Of
Shanghai and its customs revenue.
a Clean S,oeep.
The elections in the United
States are over. The Republicans
made a clt an sweep and will con-
frol the next congress. Hill was
defeated in New York by majo-
rity of $4,000 and Morton is
Governor Tammany was totally
routed. The Populists are out of
sight. Wilson the tariff man was
left in the cold. Budd the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of
California defeated Estee and that
is about all the comfort the demo
Gratis got. The "solid south" is
bursted and at present the repub-
licsns rule the States. How now
about the annexation of Hawaii?
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Artists Supplies.
Picture Frames

or enlarged portraits, there is but
one place in Honolulu, to pur-
chase all materials, and that's
KING BROS Store, for which
there is no rival on these
Islands.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
THE FINEST PAINTINGS IN
HAWAII. ARE ON EXHiBI-
TON IN THIS GALLERY.

The firm makes speciality of en-
larging portraits as well as max
ing picture frames in the very
latest styles of mouldings.
In the sheet pictures, they have
thousands to select from of which
they invite an inspection at any
time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Dramatic Honolulu.

Good natursd critic" has a
communication In our last issue
in which he roasts the Honolulu
Press and the Daley Company.
We think that our correspon-
dent is somewhat severe and that
he does not exactly understand
the theater-going people of Homo
lulu.
The Honolulu people are not as
a rule educated or in any way
possessing the qualities that make
them competent judges of the
atrical show. The older gener-
alton has mostly lived in back.
woods and back towns, and was
entirely devoid of the financial
resources which now are at its
disposition and which now enable
it TO visit theatrical plays as We
get them.
That crowd is satisfied because
they are in bliss, dramatically
speaking through their ignorance.
But they enjoy the shows Of
Daley and other managers of
11th class troupes to the utmost.
The younger generation knows
absolutely nothing. The young
sters have no standard to fudge
from and all they know is what
they have seen in circus-tents in
Honolulu or on the boards of
the Opera House. 1t is hardly
to be expected that "kids" from
Punahou- that most abortive
educational institution, would be
able to know the difference be-
tween artists and transformers.
"Good-natured critic though
blames the different classes men,
toned for not having his superior
ability OF criticism and he kicks
the Honolulu audience pretty
hard for not realizing that the
Daley show was rotten. A show
at the Honolulu Opera House is
not arranged for the benefit of
the exquisite few good natured"
critics who have seen something
better in former days and in other
climates.
The transformers who come
here please the public generally
and although they lack skill or
great artistic ability the public
which fill the Opera House at
their performances enjoy their
efforts and are grateful for their
appearance.
That the troupe cannot be alto.
gether "sneyd" can be seen from
the following newspaper COM
ments about Miss Dagleish the
lady who evidently succeeded in
offending our 'good-natured-
critic and is mentioned in San
Francisco papers in the term
printed below.
Let the masses enjoy them
selves by looking at Dailey's and
any other show even If the actors
and actresses are mediocre. Let
the good natured critic" go to
London or New York or Paris or
Munchen and nurse his soul in
watching the high classed parade
actors of those cities.
The S. F. Examiner says about
Miss Dsgleish: "She is delicate,
graceful refined and dignifed and
her sentiment is always True"
The S.F. Ne,es Letter writes: Her
manner on the stage is strikingly
natural. and this combined with
her sweet and penetrating voice
give charm to an acting poss-
essed by few women on the Ame-
rican stage.
The Orsgoniaa says: Miss
Dalgeish has undisputable prov
ed her right to rank as one of the
most winning actresses who ever
visited this city. Her great
charm lies in her practical know
ledge of the eternal fitness of
things her excellent works on
the stage renders her lovable to
ALL"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Judge Judd is visiting at Hilo.
Dole can't beat him travelling
and paying cheap visits.

1t is understood that advicss
have been received here stating
that the cable will pass the Ha-
waiian Ialands and be landed on
Tanning Islands instead. The
report has not ben confirmed or
denied.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INTENTION
TO FoRECLosE AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 =
power OF sale conAined in certain mort
gage dated September lst, A D. 1892. made
by GEORGE NAKIAUA and MARAEA
GEORGE his wife. Of Honolulu. Island Of
Oahu. TO Mahe kaAai. late of said Honolulu
deceased, recorded In the Office of the Regis
trar Of Conveyances. in Liber is, folios 2sl
2-3 J. A. Cummius, Administrator with
VIII annexed of the VIII Of the said Maize
hahai, deceased, intends 10 foreclose said
mortgage for bred II OF the conditions in
said mortgage Confined to wit: the nom
payment OF both I'll principal and interest
when due.
Notice is also hereby given that sIl and
singular the lands, tenemsnts and heredita-
ments In said mortgage contained and de-
scribed, viii be sold at Public Auction, ST
the Auction roou of Lewis J. Lsyey, on
Queen Street, in said Honolulu on
WEDNESDAY, the IA DAY of NovEMBER
A. D. 1894, at l2 O'Clock noon of said day.
The property in said mortgage is thus
described, viz:
That certain piece of land situate IN Pau
GA, Honolulu. aforesaid, and also that GER
tain piece of land situate at Auwaiolimu,
Honolulu aforesaid, described IN Royal
Patent l7S9, Land Commission Award 3l54
to Makaioulu, conveyed 70 Umauma opio by
Umauma his father, u deed recorded in
Liber 50 p. 1851, and by Said Umauna opio
to George Nakiaua by deed recorded in Liber
lS6 p. SOS.
Term cash in Q. S. Gold Coin. Deeds at
expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to Jas.
h. kaulia and Enoch johnson. Attorneys
for the Administrator with the (ill annexed
of the Win of Malie kahai, deceased, Mort
gage.
J. A. CUMMINS.
Administrator with the viii annexed of the
Will of Malie Kahai, deceased, Mort
gage.
Dedat Honolulu, Oct "a. 1894. Swks-dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-11-19
Circuit Court First Circuit Of
che Hawaiian ISLANDS
IN PROBATE.


La the matter Of the Estate Of HESEI g.
AcGkEw late OF Honolulu, Oahu deceased,
intestate
Or READING and Filing The Petition Of
ALPHossISE NcGREw of san Francisco, Cal
alleging that HENRI G.. McGREw OF Honolulu
died lntestate at Honolulu, on the - day ot
October, A D. 1s94, and praying that Letters
OF Administration issue 70 JOSEPH .. CARrEE
ST.
IT Is ORDERED that Friday the % day Of
November, A ID. 1874, at 10 O'clock am, oe
and hereby Is appointed for hearing said
Petition, In the Court Room OF the Court, az
Honolulu, at which time and place all per
sons concerned may appear and show cause,
. any they have, why said Petition should not
be granted.
Date Honolulu, H. /. Oct "a, A. D. 1921
By the Court,
GEORGE Lucas,
Clerk.
octsS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

Massachusetts already has and New York
Is soon to have a compulsory education
law, and an organized force OF inspectors
will continually see to 1t that the statutes
are rigidly enforced. Such statutory pro-
visions are proper and wholesome and
should exist in every state and territory in
the Union where facilities for education are
to be found. Speaking Of the law which is
in operation in Massachusetts, and of those
persons with whom the New York inspectors
will probably have TO deal. the New York
Sun very pertinently says: 'Tt is sad COM
mentary on the selishness of human nature
that this duty cannot safely be left to the
parents and guardians of youth, but ex-
perience shows children's rights to an ed
ucation are too often neglected, and the
subject Is one of too much importance to
the state to be left to a capricious individ-
ual sense of responsibility" This same sort
Of selfshness undoubtedly exists in the
District Of Columbia, where far too many
children are deprived Of educational facil-
files because they are compelled to devote
the time which should be spent in school in
struggling with adverse conditions for a
few. very few, dollars. The injustice done
by those who prevent the acquisition of a
reasonable amount of educational knowl-
edge by child is intellectually great. and
generally results in cOndemning those who
suffer from it TO live in a social and bus
mess sphere far inferior to that which
might have been reached had the native
talent OF the unfortunate children been
turned to good account under the influence
Of our public school system. Is II not GER
tain that compulsory education in the Dis
trict Of Columbia would be a continuous
and growing benefit to this community?
We have the law, but no facilities for teach
ing those who might be compelled to health
full study. 1t would be necessary for Con-
grsss to authorize the erection of more
school-houses. for the existing accommoda-
tons have not always sufficed to furnish
all-day instruction for the entire number
who attended voluntarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

Commenting on the fact that Connecticut
has new law regulating the administering
of capital punishment, the New York Times
is moved to wonder by the fact that no
state has as yet made serious effort to fol-
low the example Of electrocution set sore
time ago by New York. 1t is really remark
able that the success which has attended
electrical executions in the Empire state
has failed to result in many imitators
Proud Of our civilization and oastful to All
extreme Of the g.eat strides this country
has made during the past twenty years we
are nevertheless quite provincial in many
important matters. Public opinion right
ecusly insists that certain classes Of GRIM
in2ls shall forfeit their lives and the general
desire is that those who must die at the
hsLds Of the law shall have their vital
sparks extinguished in the most humane
and speedy fashion, yet the custom of hang
ing onenders-a custom so ancient that its
origin Is lost in acknowledgements in every
state and territory Of the Union where cap
1al punishment is sanctioned by statute save
one Prior to the application Of electricity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

People who know anything of political
matters may be excused If they doubt the
sincerity of these who have launched the
Richard Parks Bland presidential boom
upon the stormy waters on which all booms
must float and beneath which the vast ma
tcrity of them. sooner or later, find eternal
rest. OF course there are very many demo-
Gratis and popuiists and extreme advocates
Of silver standard who would like to see
Mr.. Bland a four-years' resident Of the
White House, but 1t is quite improbable
that Governor Stone of Missouri is to be
counted as one of these. Governor Stone
is politicians bright, amiable and fairly
successful one-and he was attending strict
ly to business When he announced to the
Missouri state convention his intention to
do all he could to have MIR. Bland nomi-
mated in 1896. But 1t Will be noticed by
those who read the rews and read it be-
tween the lines. that, In nominating Mr.
Band, Governor Stone took occasion to
deprecate the rumor which insists that Mr..
Bland would n AXE a first-class Senator
In a matter of such considerable public i'm
pcrtance, personal considerations are not
supposed tn have much weight, but in view
Of the fact that Governor Stone has him
self been referred to as a probable candi-
date for senatorial honors. 1t would seem
as though the nomination Of Mr.. Bland for
the presidency was not q wholly unselfish
proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

There would be no such thing as friction
between the people Of Washington and
those who legislate for them IL there were
mere of social Intimacy between the two
elements resulting in better understand
ing on the part of Congress in respect to
this community, its interests and aspira-
tons. The cultivation of this closer rela-
tionship Is one of the important matters
with which the board Of trade Is entrusted
and the shad-bake at Marshall Hall yester-
day was fair sample of the method by
which that branch of its duty is performed.
In the speeches made yesterday evening by
some of the distinguished guests, the city's
great growth was the principal topic Of
discussion. The speakers were unanimous
In declaring Washington TO be- the most
beautiful city in the world. That 1t should
be so Is entirely proper and in perfect ac-
cord with the American idea, but how ridi-
culous 1t would be II, as some Congress
men advocate, the burden of maintaining
and extending its glories should be laid ex-
clusively upon the comparatively few who
have made Washington their permanent
place of residence. This is the nation
city and the nation is proud of it-has no
sympathy with those who would cramp its
life and by foolish economy rob it of some
of its most attractive features. No friend
to the national capital would even dream
OF trespassing upon the ci;y's public parks
in search Of building sites which would be
m ore easily, and as a matter of fact, more
cheaply found elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
Yesterdays outing Of the board of trade

Yesterdays outing Of the board Of trade
upon the Potomac served to impress upon
all present, who were interested in the
welfare of Washington, the conviction that
much remains to be done to utilize our
great and historic river to its full capacity
for the benefit of the health, business and
pleasure OF the capital.
An unlimited and heaithful water supply
Il rendered TO us, IL Congress will only
make wise and adequate provision OF aque-
ducts, settling basins and reservoirs. The
river will also serve as an effective trans
porting agent to sweep the capitals sewage
harrnlessly into the sea, II Congress will
only provide the comprehensive system
which Is to convey the accommodating mat
ter to safe point below the city and
commit 1t TO the Potomacc current. Then
there In the work OF hats reclamation to be
completed. Without malarious marshes
either in the Potomac or Anacostia, the
quiekened waters will cut great slices from
the Districts death rate. The additional
good harbors to be secured when the flats
OF both rivers are filed will meet the de-
mands Of the eity's growing commerce.
The picturesque Potomac above the city
Will delight in ever-increasing numbers the
fishermen and the oarsmen, and on the
lower river the numerous excursion steam
CTS Of the present will be vastly multiplied
TO furnish fresh air cheaply in the heat Of
summer. and to bring Joy to children and
TO the poor. and despair to the doctors,
druggists and undertakes. Public baths
and bathing beach may be made to con-
tribute further to the city's health. The
necessity is perceived of constructing hand
some and substantial bridges. including a
memorial bridge and a reconstructed Long
bridge to furnish communication with yir-
ginia-
We Of Washington must master the Po-
tomac. harness It. and keep 1t industriously
at work to the full extent of its capacity.
IL must no longer be permitted In the alb
sence OF a sea wall and through the pres
ence Of the obstructive nuisance of Long
bridge dam to threaten the city with floods;
to permeate with the historic soil of vir-
ginia the physical systems of those Of US
who are accustomed to drink water; to
disseminate malaria from the smallest
stretch Of marshy fats and. being prac-
tieally bridgeless. so far as modern, ade-
quate structures are concerned. to obstruct
communication with Virginia and the
south We must make OF it the city's faith
full servant; as a cleansing and purifying
agent. tanning the capital with cool and
healthfur breezes. bringing pure cold water
to every home and quickly removing dis
sase-generating sewerage; serving, through
recreated fisheries. as a source of cheap
and abundant food supply; fostering light
manufactures and furnishing force for IL
Eliminating. transportation and other pur-
poses by the Great Falls water power, and
perhaps, reviving the ancient commercial
glories of this region. which attach to the
period when Georgetown. Alexandria and
Bladensburg contended for commercial su-
premacy in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

to official executions. the advocates Of decap-
itation had unquestiorably the best of the
argument as to speedy and physically pain
less death, but there were strong objections
to the sanguinary incidentals. SO hanging
continued to be the popular method. Crude.
torturing, laden with horrible probabilities.
II has defeated all other methods every
where except In New York and there It has
been succeeded by form OF destruction
which acts with lightning-like rapidity and
is devoid OF the sensational and horrifying
possibilities that continually attach to the
old-fashioned strangulation. During the
past few months there have been sickenins
failures to carry out the law in a humane
n amer In at least half q dozen instances,
the breaking Of ropes being the principal
cause. Electrocution il in every way
preferable and should be substituted wher-
ever possible. The necessary plant Ii not
expensive and 1t can be operated by any
person Of intelligence. No one can advance
a sound reason why criminals should longer
be hanged, but whenever one has to die in
the District Of Columbia the authorities
must hang him unless the law Ia amended.
Why should it not be amended?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18

The Potomac Boat Club set all the other
local aquatic associations a good example
yesterday, when, In spite of all manner of
difficulties and delays. 1t inaugurated the
regatta season. Years ago this city was
famous for its oarsmen, and some Of the
finest contests ever witnessed anywhere
have taken place on the surface of the his
torie river which flows past the nations
capital Such efforts as that made yester-
day evening by the Potomacs are deserving
OF popular encouragement, for the sport is
health-giving and the contests honest. Just
now the country is suffering from an over
dose OF professionalism. much of it not even
dubious m its character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
An Alternative.

Inc conductor approached the man who
carries lighted cigars into public convey
ances.
No smoking" said the conductor.
1 amt smoking" was the reply.
Your cigar is"
Well 1 can't help that. This is a strong
cigar and it does as 1t pleases."
WELL" said the conductor. s.you can tats
your choice. Either you or the cigar will
have to be put out"
And the man, after some thought. rubbed
the cigar on his shoe and put IL ONT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
NuDtfQl Notifies

When the roses bloom. and the air Is sweet
With the subtle sigh that the blossoms
breathe,
When the ferns have shrunk from the sun 8
fierce heat,
To the shelter the generous mandrakes
wreathe.
When the languid grasses have bent to hear
The tocund crickets incessant tune,
When the time is gorgeous with languid
cheer,
The world is wed to his sweetheart, June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-18
Please understand that tomorrow IL
the LAST DAY.
Boys Furnishings.

Some folks keep q handful Of Shirt
Waists and q Tie or two and call IL
they've got a Boys Furnishing Depart
ment. That's playing store" We are
at it in earnest. Everything-UNDER-
wEAR-HosERY-s HIRTsLGLoyEs-
HANDKERCHErs - NECKwEAR -
SHIRT wAIsTs-etc, ETC., etc.-,s in
variety herein good. better and best
qualities. specialties that no one else
can lay claim to-likc the Star Shirt
Waists and such known to-be-leadins
lines.