davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

quieseed in reference of the entire
case to the United States Government.
and considering the further fact that
the Provisional Government by its
own declaration was limited only to
exist until terms OF union with the
United States of America had been
negotiated and agreed upon. had
further hoped, after receiving assur-
ances from the members of the Gov
eminent that such q union could not
be consummated, that a peaceful adj
justment might be made without diff
Guilty. Actuated by these desires and
purposes, instructed Willis to advise
the queen and her supporters of nv
desire to aid in the restoration of the
status existing before the lawless land
ing OF the United States forces in
Honolulu on the 10Th of January last.
If such restoration could be effected
upon terms providing for clemency as
well as justice to all parties concerned.
The conditions suggested, as the in
structions show, contemplate general
amnesty TO all those concerned in
setting up the Provisional Govern
ment and recognition of all its bona
Jide acts, obligations, and, in short,
that the restored Government should
resume authority as if its continuity
had not been interrupted. These con-
ditions have not proved acceptable to
the queen, although she has been in
formed they will be insisted upon, and
unless acceded to that the effort of the
President to aid in the restoration of
her Government will cease. 1 have
not thus far learned whether she was
willing to yield them her acquiescenee
and the check which my plans have |
thus encountered prevented their pre-
sentation to the members of the Pro- |
Government, while unfortun-
ate public misrepresentation of the |
situation and exaggerated statements
the sentiments of our people
have obviously injured the prospects
Of successful executive mediation,
Therefore, l submit this communica-
hon with It's accompanying exhibits,
Blount's report, evidence
md statements taken by him in Homo
ulu, instructions given both Blount
md Willis and correspondence con-
lected with the affair in hand. Com
nending this subject to the extended
powers and wide discretion of Con-
,ress desire to add the assurance that
shall be gratified to cooperate in any
legislative plan which may be desired
or the solution OF the problem before
IS which is consistent with American
lonor, integrity and morality.
(Signed), GROVER CLEVELAND,
Executive Mansion,
Washington, Dec. is, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
st. Marearefs School.

At San Mateo, twenty-one miles
from San Francisco, in the beauti-
full Santa Clara valley, St. Mar
garet's School offers excellent
educational advantages to those of
the people of these islands who
wish for their daughters a change
to the climate of California. It's
principal, the Rev. Mr.. Wallace,
and Mrs. Wallace, are well known
in Honolulu, and the young girls
entrusted to their care will receive
every attention looking to progress
and happiness in their school life.
Visitors from Hawaii to the Mid
winter Fair would find San Mateo
a pleasant abode. There is an ex-
cellent hotel newly opened amidst
attractive surroundings, and there
are frequent trains to San Fran
cisco. Those who contemplate
placing their children at school
will find all that could be desired
in st. Margaret's School for girls,
and st. Matthews School for boys.
Mrs. Colonel Soper and family have
decided to locate temporarily in
San Mateo, on account of the at
tractive character of the place and
its nearness to the Stanford Uni
versity ON one side and to San
on the other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
ANOTHER SCHEME ON FOOT FOR
RESTORATION.
HiIo to be Seized, an Army to be
Formed. and All to Go Merry
rs Marriage Bell.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily. }

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
A new scheme has entered into
the fertile intellect of the royalists
Disappointed in their attempt to
GUST the present Government from
its position, and disguised with the
action of the United States, who
were not willing to see a dissolute
queen foisted on Hawaii, they have
had the gray matter of their brains
at work ever since the steamer ar
rived last Friday. This is the new
scheme:
1t is proposed to seize in some
way, which, it is said, the leaders
of the defunct party have already
perfected, the town of Hilo, and to
make that place the scene of the
renewed grandeur of royalty. The
town will be fortified, government
offices established, and the royal
gang is expected to go on undis-
turbed in its serenity.
As soon as the first part of this
nice little programme is carried
out, these embryo rulers intend to
have an army. This is to be OBJ
tanned from among the native
population of Hawaii, and all those
from the other islands who wish to
follow the fallen fortunes of Mrs.
Dominis. When this "army" is
obtained, Charley Wilson is to
have the honor of being its Gen.
eralissimo. Next to him in power,
the valient Mr.. Cornwell is sup
posed to have been chosen.
When Wilson and his brave aid
have licked the new troops into a
condition of discipline, it is said
that they will descend on the Pro-
visional Government like the wolf
on the fold; that they will wipe
from off the face of the earth all
men, to say nothing of women
and children, who have the slight
est kindly feeling for President
Dole and his colleagues.
Just who was the author of this |
brilliant stroke of policy, is at |
present unknown. That it has
some foundation, absurd though it
may seem, is proven from the fact
of its having come directly from a
royalist, who in a moment of ex-
at the bright prospects
before him and his party, disclosed
the facts of the coup that is sup
posed to be coming. The exact
time for the bombardment of Hilo
has not yet been set.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
a PLANTATION CHRISTINA S.
The Employees of KeaIia Given
a Notwithstanding and
Horse Racing.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily. }

tFrom Wednesdays Daily.)
The plantation hands of the
Kealia plantation, on Kauai, en-
joyed real Christmas holiday last
Saturday. Work on the plantation
was suspended, and during the day
several sporting contests took place.
One of the events was a wrestling
match between two Japanese, from
Kealia and Kapaa respectively.
The Kappa champion threw his
rival in the first round, but he was
worsted during the following
rounds. The judges awarded the
championship to the Kealia man.
Several horse races also took place.
In the evening Christmas din
ner was given in the plantation
restaurant. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Spalding,
Mrs. F. P. Hastings, EX-prince D.
Kawananakoa, Miss Cummins, Mr..
and Mrs. Blaisdell, Captain Hag-
lund and officers of the steamer
James Makee, Mr.. and Mrs. Weir,
Miss Weir, Mr.. G. H. Fairchild and
others. Dancing closed the festivi-
ties. On Monday the mill was at
work again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
London to Have a Worlds Fair.

The Mayors of the leading cities
and towns in Great Britain have
received a circular signed by
twenty-five members of the House
of Commons and twenty-five other
gentlemen, who have formed them
selves into committee to promote
a scheme for holding an interna-
tional exhibition in London. The
scheme provides that the exhibit
ton shall be on the largest scale.
It will be held in 1896 or 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
WIN Have a New Residence.

Claus Spreckels has evidently
faith in the future of San Fran
cisco as well as in the happy des-
tiny of the Sandwich Islands as
long as they grow sugar. He is
about to build a magnificent resi-
dence on Van Ness avenue and
Clay street, and may easily sur
pass in stateliness the palaces
so called on deserted Mob Hill.
Should he incline to moderation IN
his commission to the architect he
probably will gain in comfort what
he sacrifices in spectacular effect.
s. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
1.-THE Best in the World.n

This is what w. d. Woodrine, Of
Bordly, KY, says of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. He spoke from per-
sOnal experience in the use Of it, him
self and family having just been cured
of bad coughs and colds by it, and
considers IL the best in the world.
For sale by
BESsOn, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
Our Line of Silver
Toilet Goods

Is unusually fine this year and prices
have been cut considerably on every
piece. EBONY BACKED AND SILVER AP-
Piled BRUSHES for hair and clothes
seem to have the preference, and We
have enough to supply everyone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

Cut Glass, Cut Glass
VIII be ready today. Choice pieces and
choice cuttings only, and at a MODERATE
COST.
"COME AND SEE Us THIS
EVENING.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
A Little Story.

There's a little story
OF a little Blount;
Not a bit of glory,
He was Paramount.
There's a little story
OF a little Blount.
How he went to Lii,
Offering a crown;
Most supremely silly,
When the queen was down,
Gracious, what a gillie,
From a country town.
How he went to settle
Questions he had fixed;
What a pretty kettle
He had slyly mixed;
He was in fine fettle,
He was likely fixed.
That's the little story
OF q little Blount,
Knocking out Old Glory,
He was Paramount;
That's the little story
OF a little BlOunt.
N. Y. Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
THIS EVENING
AND Every Evening Until
CHRISTMAS

Purchasers will find everything worth
having among our various lines, from
the small inexpensive Silver Novelty
to the handsome and expensive Jewel
Ornament.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02

Queen Lii, 50 far as known, is still Her
Ex-cellency.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
Hawaiian Stamps
WANTED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHER
i large or small quantities Of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small at the aarna rataa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-02
The New Fall Goods

Have proven such attractive pieces and
fast sellers that there has not been time
to call your attention to them through
an cad"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Mr.. yoorhees's Prediction.

II is unfortunate for the Democratic
party that Dir. voorhees, allowed himself
TO be interviewed on Monday last. or
rather allowed his temper to get the bet
ter of his judgment, though he no doubt
considered his remarks in that interview
as too indefinite to be regarded by the
public as rejecting upon either side. But
the members of the Senate whom the cap
fit Immediately took possession Of it and
put IL upon their own heads. We repro
duce Mr.. Voorhees, prediction:
'If legislation shall entirely fail at this
time, owing TO q stubborn disagreement
as TO whether there shall be a small
duty on coal and small duty on IRON
ore, or whether these two articles shall
b. on the free list. the men who make
that result inevitable may rest assured
that they will be held tn everlasting re-
membrance and everlasting execration:
that they VIII be burned in efiigy from one
ocean to the other. and their names will
be pilloried in the detestation OF the
American people"
Now, there Is nothing in that sentence
which either side might not have ap-
propriated TO itself. The stubborn dis
agreement" was as much the work of
senators who refused 10 vote for a small
duty on coal and iron-ore as 1t was the
work Of the senators who did vote
for that small duty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Mr.. Wilson, of West Virginia.

On Monday last the PendetOn-county
W. Va) Democrats instructed their
delegates to the congressional district con-
vention 10 vote for the denomination OF
Hon. w. l.. Wilson. the distinguished
chairman of the Committee OF Ways and
Means of the present House OF Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Wilson viii not have the
least difficulty in securing the nomination,
but We cannot speak confidently as TO his
election. He resides in a district that
has large interests which demand the
protection OF the government. But his
constituents are proud of him, and may
overlook whatever there has been in his
congressional career which was distaste-
full to them. The motto of the State Is
"Mountaineers are free" Let these noun
taineers allow Mr.. Wilson TO be free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
She Had Starved Herself to Death.

The cause OF death assigned by Dr. Hoe
pel. OF Kingston avenue. in the case or
Mrs Elizabeth Kelly. "a years old, OF No.
1860 Prospect Place. was grief As TINS
is not recognized as a fatal disease by
the Health Department an inquest was
ordered, says the New York correspond
ent OF the Baltimore Sun. The autopsy
by DR.. Shepard showed that the woman
had starved herself to death. Within a
month she had lost her mother, husband,
and child by death. After the death OF
her child. a week ago, she refused all
nourishmant, and said she had nothing
10 live for Her sister was with her, ana
when she was unable TO get her to take
food the family physician was called ln
but ne could do nothing for her. her
system vas worn out by nursing her
family. and when she finally yielded 10
the persuasion Of friends and took nour-
ishment she was too weak to be benefited
by IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Brice. German. Smith. and Vest.

If there are any independent papers in
the United States. the Washington Post is
one of them. IT speaks in the following
paragraph a good word for four senators
who have incurred the displeasure OF the
Baltimore Sun, the New Orleans States,
and many other papers. We quote:
"Messrs. German, Brice, Smith, and
Vest are no more responsible for the dead
lock than the other Democratic sena-
tors. With one or two exceptions. per-
haps, all OF these gentlemen are stand
ing for the Senate bill because 1t Is the
only bin that contains any intelligent and
effective provision for a public revenue,
and therefore, the only bill that the
Democratic party. unless II proposes 10
commit suicide, can afford 10 pass"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

in the prison. and they are known there
al dead heads" These idiers can be seat
To the farm and will there be pat to
some little .usc. But clearly II men ana
boys are 10 be maintained BY the state
In idieness II would be better TO maih-
tain them at the farm than within the
prison walls, where they are taking UP
room In cells which Is needed for men
who are employed In the workshops under
contractors.
The farm and the buildings which are to
be PUT upon II are TO be paid for from the
net earnings OF the institution. and
are not TO cost more than $4,000.
The penitentiary Is more than seIf-sus-
talning--a result OF the system OF hiring
prisoners TO contractors within the walls.
The old plan OF working the prisoners IN
shops on State account wss not profitable.
and the penitcntiary was burden upon
the States Treasury until the State aban-
doned manufacturing on It's own account
From that day on " has been more ana
more Of financial success.
II Is expected that the penitentiary farm
will be able to furnish that institution
with many OF the provisions that 1t has
now 20 buy In open market. As a source
Of revenue conyic,-farm does not
promise much: the number of guards
which Is required to watch convicts while
working In woods or corn-fields eats up
most OF the profit. The Anderson farm
was not bought with the belief that II
would prove to be money-making en-
terprise. About all that is expected Of 1t
is that it VIII be seIf-sustaining and will
provide quarters for short-term prisoners
who cannot he classed az "able-bodied,"
and for whom there is no room or en-
rloyment in the penltentlary building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Governor Flowers Plank.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
quotes Governor Flower as saying:
There Is one plank which Is going into
the Democratic State platform this fall
If / have my say, and that is plank
giving the solemn pledge OF the Demo
cratic party that 1t will not pass another
tariff bill in twenty years"
Two weeks ago we warned the Demo-
Gratis in Congress that If they failed to
pass new tariff bill during the present
session of that body some Republican
member would offer a resolution. and
make the Democrats vote for or against
it. declaring that the tariff should not
be again disturbed pending the next
presidential election. or possibly for the
next five or ten years.
How would the incorporating tariff
ties and anti-tarfites vote on the ques-
ton? Would they ask the people TO vote
for the continuance OF tariff agitation?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09

DR.. Blackham, Of Sydney, England. has
dared to risk his reputation by coming
TO the defence OF the much-abused corset.
He has written letter to the papers and
says: II have never seen digestive dis
turbances produced by a comfortable cor
set. Our wives, mothers, and daughters
all wear corsets. The up-to-date English
girls hunt, shoot, golf, fish, row, and
dance, and they all wear corsets. a good.
firm corset supports the muscles of the
back. braces and invigorates the muscles.
and renders the carriage elegant and up
right A very similar garment was in
favor with the women of Athens"
We are not prepared to endorse Dr.
Blackham's views-it is a subject as TO
which we have to confess ignorance-but
we know very well that we are pleasing
the ladies' by giving publication TO the
Doctors opinion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
TIE Penitentiary Farm.

One OF the chief reasons which actuated
the members OF cur General Assembly IN
voting an appropriation to purchase a
convict farm was that the crowded con-
dition of the prison might be relieved.
Our pe,itentiary. though It has been con-
siderably enlarged in recent years, was
never designed for any such number Of
inmates as fourteen or fifteen hundred,
which 1t nowadays has to house The
cells OF the men are crowded inhumanly
almost. and seeing this. legislators who
under no other circumstances would have
voted for the farm-appropriation readily
gave their assent 70 Il.
To the farm win be sent one or two
hundred male prisoners whose terms are
short. and who. by reason OF their age,
or other infirrnittes, cannot be profit
ably employed elsewhere. There u . sur
prIsing number Of these useless fellows
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Three Opinions.

The Springfield Mass.) Republican says
that the silver plank in the Georgia
Democratic platform is much more
harmless utterance than several Republi-
can conventions have been guilty of,
seeing that in Georgia there is no 16 TO
ratio Of coinage called for. and no demand
that the United States Ego II alone"
in the attempt to remonetize silver, but
an indefinite sort Of silver platform made
to please such "free-coinage shouters as
the Atlanta Constitution"
the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says, on the
same subject:
1.-THE silver resolution is n compromise
1t fails TO fully explain the Views Of either
of the opposing forces in the party as
10 the methods b. which bimetsIlism
should be brought about. and represents
the concessions which each was willing
To- make for the sake of harmony. There
can be no objection by any Democrats to
the free and unlimited coinage of gold
and silver dollars on parity with each
other in intrinsic and exchangeable
value"
And 1.-The free-coinage shOuter" Of the
Atlanta Constitution says:
Mr.. Atkinson 0he Democratic nominee
for GOVERNOR has been placed on a plat
form that fits perfectly the position he
took on the stump, and the Telegraph
ought TO give him hearty support on
that platform.
1t is a free-coinage platform.
1t is not AN international agreement
platform.
1t is for the free and unlimited COIN
age of silver. as well as gold.
IL Is for the immediate free and un>
limited coinage Of silver by the United
States.
1t Is n Democratic platform"
We conclude with the silver resolution
itself. 1t reads as follows:
I'VE demand the immediate passage OF
such legislation as will restore silver TO
it's constitutional position as money
metal. and win secure at once the free
and unlimited coinage of gold and silver
on parity, and give To every dollar In
circulation. whether coin or paper. the
same debt-paying and purchasing power"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
How the President Is Elected.

In forecasting the result of the next
presidential election. 1t might be well TO
recollect that IL that election is thrown
into the House Of Representatives, the
President will be chosen by tho several
States, acting as free and independent
States. That Is TO say, each State will
have one vote and no more. New
York will cast one vote. and Delaware
one.
There does not seem at present TO be
much danger that the election VIII be
thrown into the House OF Representatives.
Eut the many loose-jointed parties OF
the day might possibly do something
leading to this result.
The lesson we would teach is that It Is
important TO have in the next House a
majority OF Democrats from as many
States as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-09
Street-Cars and Bridges.

The Danville Register is ably urging
that that city and North Danville (now
Neapois) be brought closer together by
means Of a street-car line, to be run over
the bridge connecting the two places. I,
maintains that the car-line VIII not in
terfere with other traffic over the bridge
and that the arrangement will be bene-
fetal to both communities.
Judging by the experience Of Richmond
and Manchester. the Register is clearly
right. There are six bridges crossing the
James here. Three Of these bridges arc
used exclusively for railroad purposes,
one is used both for railroad business
and for fOot-passengers. and two are used
for foot-passengers, street-cars. wagons.
and carriages. over one of these two
(Mayos) one street-car line passes: over
the other 0he Free bridge two street-car
lines pass. Both Of these bridges are
used now more than ever before, and
yet there is no trouble on either on ac-
count OF the presence OF street-cars.
Richmond has found it a good thing
to have easy access to Manchester, ana
Manchester has found II a good thing
to have easy access to Richmond.
The Free bridge was built and Is main
tanned by funds provided in equal amounts
by the two cities 4 proposition to let it
go down would meet with the strongest
possible opposition. Since 1t was built
Richmond and Manchester have grown
as never before. Indeed, there are hum
dreds of taxpayers In each city who
would like to see Mayo's bridge pur-
chased and made free bridge. also.
The Dispatch entertains the hope that
before many years have passed Rich
mond and Manchester will be united
under one municipal government, and
then certainly-if not before-Mayo's
bridge will be made free bridge-a
street. In fact.
If the case OF Danville and Neapolis Is
analogous with ours-and 1t seems to
be-the better the means of communica-
ton between the two cities the better 1t
will be for both cities.
The Dispatch was one Of the earliest
bridge between Richmond and Manches-
ter. We found a deal Of opposition 10
the scheme in the beginning, but this was
overcome by discussion, and now the free
bridge has no enemies that We know of
among the public. And as for the street.
cars. the public would never consent for
them 10 be removed from the bridges.