davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
THE TALE OF SAM PARKER.

The great confidence which
Sam Parker has expressed in the
restoration of the ex-queen is now
explained. His own eloquent
mouth has opened and told the
tale of her wrongs to the American
people.
Mr.. Parker has published in the
San Francisco Examiner state
ment, which is reproduced in this
mornings issue of the ADVERTISER.
This statement is moderate in
tone, and contains & great many
things that are true, with some
that are new. The paper is signed
by the ex-premier, but its author
ship has not been ascertained. 1t
will not set the river on fire. With
out any intention to f1atter Mr..
Parker we say in all sincerity that
he could have done better himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

IT HAS become the fashion in
some quarters to make Mr.. Emme-
luth the object of depreciatory in
situations. The public regards
these things as little as we believe
the man himself does. Mr.. Emme-
luth has been from the beginning
one of the strongest, most Jealous
and most disinterested adherents of
the annexation cause. He was in
it on the first day, and he will be with
it to the end. That he has enemies
is to his credit, and if he makes
mistakes, it is what every one does
who is worth his salt. His course
in the Council, while it has some
times been hasty, has always been
honorable and courageous at a time
when these qualities could i'll have
been spared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
4 RASCALLY SCHEME.
Japan to Restore Mrs. DOminis by
Force.

The latest news from Hawaii
should be perused by the Govern
ment of these islands with atten-
ton and interest, for it is manifest
that the rare and noble opportu-
nifty which Japan has of restoring
the queen to her throne has not
yet passed away forever, and no
such favorable chance for this
country to creditably distinguish
itself In the cause of right, NAV
ever occur again.
The elevated and statesman-like
message from the President of the
United States, read by the Ameri-
can Minister at Honolulu to the
confederates there, reflects the
greatest credit upon Mr.. Cleveland
and his Cabinet. Queen Liliuoka-
lani has accepted the conditions
dictated to her by the authorities
at Washington precedent to her
restoration to sovereignty, but the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
THEY WILL CONSIDER IT.

The programme for an election
to be held by the Annexation
Club this week has fallen through.
This is owing to the fact that last
nights mass meeting forgot that it
was summoned simply as a pre-
liminary nominating convention,
and proceeded to fix upon a single
candidate. This course was due
apparently to an error of Mr..
Hatch.
Of course a nomination made in
this way cannot be regarded as
though it were the result of a reg
ular election. 1t would be absurd
to expect anything of the sort. Mr..
D. 3. Smith will go before the
Councils in connection with other
as the candidate of
the American League, and as such
will receive consideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

to see such display of patriotism,
and the conservative men" who
were the first at the front in 1887,
and were the very first to take
their lives in their hands in JAN
uary, 1898, were ridiculed for not
being radical enough, and then the
show ended. No wonder an en-
thusiastic member of the league
remarked to a by-stander, that's
the way to root out the damned
missionaries" Rather less than
four hundred members of the club
were present. Mr.. Marsden COM
plains of imported insect pests.
The pests are not altogether con-
fined TO the insect world. We are
more than thankful that our peo-
pie have had the opportunity to
see the running of an American
political machine. 1t is not a
frst-class machine; even the late
Kalakaua could have given them
some points. But frst-class me-
chimes require first-class engin-
GERS. First-class engineers usually
think some ways ahead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
THE HAND OF ESAU.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daiiy,)
The mass meetings of the An
nexation Club have generally been
rather serious affairs; last nights,
however, afforded for the once a
humorous diversion.
The Star claims that the Ameri-
can League is not secret organi-
cation. Last night certainly it was
not. 1t marched up in a body,
took possession of the meeting, is
sued declaration of its own rights
and, in the name of the Annexa-
ton Club, loudly chanted its own
praises. Everything was done, as
Mr.. Hatch observed, with "neatness
and dispatch" and with great good
humor.
The action thus taken is of course
simply the action of the American
League. The course taken was laid
out in advance by that body; the
resolutions passed were draughted
and adopted in its meeting of the
night before. Everything was cut
and dried, and the work was done
by men who were acting, not in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

We commend the attention Of
our readers to the report of the
Judiciary Committee presented
and adopted in the Councils yes
terday. 1t shows that there is no
one more interested in securing
truly representative government
than the Provisional Government
itself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

Mr.. HATCH made very happy
speech at the close of the meeting
Tuesday. He drew attention to
the fact that annexation was the
live movement in this country, and
that the alleged dissensions be-
tween the different wings of the
Annexation Party only ruffle the
surface, without going to the
essence. There could be no more
striking proof of the fundamental
unaniuaity which exists in the An
nexation Party today, than the
good nature which prevailed at
last nights meeting, and the en-
thusiasm which expressed itself
upon every mention of the common
cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

THE exchange Of shots which
took place in the harbor of Rio be-
tween American and Brazilian war
vessels, makes quite an exciting
episode. Admiral Benham is EVIL
IDENTIFY an American of the right
sort, and it is a gratifying thing TO
Americans to see their country in
a position to protect the rights of
countrymen abroad by the display
of an adequate force. The princi-
pie of international law involved is
not a complex one. The insur-
gents in Brazil have not the rights
of belligerents, and cannot, there
fore, interfere with the movements
of foreign trading vessels. The
action of Admiral Benham was
simply taken to protect American
shipping in the pursuance of their
ordinary rights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

usurping Government refuse to step
down and ont as required to do by
the President, and state their in
tentlon to hang or to the posts
which they have filched for them
selves. In this contumacious course
it is to be presumed that they are
placing reliance on annexationists
and Republicans who regardless of
right and most other respectable
considerations, are carrying on an
excited and unconscientious oppo-
sition to the Presidents views in
several of the Republican journals,
and even the pulpit is in some
measure relied on, in aid of the
dishonest course taken by the revo-
lutionists in carrying out their
nefarious design.
In spite of all obstacles, it will
be incumbent on the President now
that he has put his hand to the
plough, TO 20 through with this
business the House of Representa-
tives have already approved of his
action, and We apprehend the Sen
ate also will affirm it. for it cam
not surely be tolerated that the
hand of conspirators, principally
American, who have seized OF the
government Of an independent
kingdom at peace With, and friend
Iy to the United States, shall be
allowed to continue in possession,
being without so much as a shred
of legitimate authority from the
Hawaiians themselves.
There is, however, nothing to pre-
vent the Japanese Government
from exercising the power of inter-
vention to dispossess the usurpers,
and restore the rightful ruler to her
throne, an act by which Japan
would gain an immense amount of
credit in the estimation of the
world. What is there to hinder her
from setting about the achievement
We apprehend nothing of any con-
sequence whatever. Possessed of
ships of war with nothing whatever
to do, with men and arms in abund-
ance, and the certainty of success
browning the effort, the adoption of
a spirited policy in Hawaii, such as
that which is recommended, would
be regarded with widespread appro-
baton, except of course by the few
who have created the present situa-
ton for their own advantage, and
whose conduct is entirely in oppo-
sition to the answering and time
honored foreign policy Of the United
States.
We see it stated amongst the Ha-
waiian news, that what is dreaded
by the usurping Government is an
apprehended interference on the
part of Japan, which it is thought
that the royalists will be likely to
invite if disappointed in President
Cleveland.-Japan Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
VOTE ON THEM.

There are three candidates for
the vacant Councilship before the
Councils and the country, viz: D.
B. Smith, Mark Robinson, and
Fritz Wilhelm. All three we be-
lieve to be good annexationists, and
potentially good Councilmen in
their several degrees. The prinoi-
pie objection to D. B. Smith is that
he is known to be under a secret
oath to a secret society. This
would disqualify MIN in every free
country, and should disqualify him
here.
The merits of these three candi-
dates should be freely canvassed
and discussed during the coming
week, and there could be no better
way of getting the sense of the
people on the subject than by a
ballot in the Annexation Club,
according to the original plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
80

While the rainy weather is
not pleasant for the pedestrian,
it teaches us to appreciate the
sunshine when it is here. In
addition to this it creates a
demand for the best steel mat
made the Hartmann, of
which we have a stock of
assorted sizes. These Mats
are better than the foot scraper
and will last longer. For
Kauai mud, of the early red
variety, there is nothing to
equal it. Maui mud can be
handled with the same ease
and dexteriety by the use of
the Hartmann Mat.
Two articles we handle for
plantation use are growing
more popular every day: the
Colorado brands. of lubricating
oils and the locked wire fence.
The oils after a trial lasting
more than a year have proven
better than any ocher oil i'm
ported to these Islands. We
have it in use on nearly all
the plantations and we are
adding new customers to it
a most every week. Dynamo,
Engine, Machine, Castor,
Cylinder, Car Box and Red Seal
Valve, make up the list that
covers every branch of
machinery for which oil is
used. Cylinder oil may be
used six times before it begins
to separate; this cannot be
done with any other grade of
oil.
The Locked Fence is a good
deal like certain varieties of
cheese, 1t speaks for itself.
Wherever a rod of this fence
has been built we have had
orders from otherparties in the
same neighborhood. Strength
and economy are the two
points which commend it to
the public.
Ifyou can get a better article
for less money than you would
pay for an inferior one, why
not buy the best, and save
money
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

THE sales of real estate men
toned in this paper Tuesday
show on the part Of purchasers a
confidence in the future of prop
erty in this city, which is as well
founded as it is gratifying. Under
the stable government and favor
able conditions which now seem
assured, Honolulu property is sure
to appreciate, while annexation,
when it does come, will have a
favorable effect upon all kinds of
values.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

interest of the Annexation Club,
but in that of an altogether differ
ent organization. The forms were
observed and that was all. The
voice was the voice of Jacob, but
the hand was the hand of Esau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

THE Cocoanut Club is again 60
ing about like a roaring lion, seek
ing whom it may devour, and this
morning the ADVERTISER is pursued
with a long letter. This club ought
to be suppressed by law, or at least
shut up with its cocoanuts. One
secret society in a community is
enough.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

An electric locomotive which
generates its own electricity from
steam boiler is the latest French
novelty in electric traction. The
test of this locomotive on its first
trial is said TO have been satisfac-
tory, but no information is given as
to the cost of operating it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

Col. MACARTHUR, OF the Troy
Budget, has given evidence before
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. He declares with much
truth that an ordinary newspaper
man would have made a more
thorough and accurate investiga-
ton than did Mr.. Blount.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
THE NEW MINISTER.

The vacancy in the Executive
Council, created by the separation
of the office of President from that
of Minister of Foreign Affairs, was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16
THE cOCOANUT CLUB AGAIN,
A Large-sized Roar Comes From
the Secretary.
KAIULANI BITTERs WORKS A CURE.

The President suffers from Disease
Known as the CocOanut Cramps
The Club Dragged With its Own
Mlk-A Fight on with the American
League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-02-16

February z2, 1894.
The herald., 1894-02-24
"sTRoNa ARMED ar.4' .l-oVEbTil

Hearing the Music In tho Mission, liz
Abandoned q Murderagg BPrnnd.
The Florence mission ia Just now in
the possession Of On interesting and
promising convert who will likely trou-
BILE the minds Of these philanthropists
who make the reclamation of criminals
their especial hobby. 1t was just after
o'clock on Friday night, and the large
meeting room of the mission house was
filed with crowd of worshipers, when
the door slowly opened, and there entered
heavily built, slouching individual
whose square jaw and lowering forehead
somehow suggested a sandbag-
The organ was playing "Where Is My
Boy Tonight and as the stranger, after
moments pause, walked up the center
aisle to the platform all eyes were turned
toward him. He looked steadily for a
moment at Mr.. Hyatt, the exhorter, who
had charge of the service, and then
wheeled around and silently contem-
plated the audience. The chorus of
voices had died away to culver, and
there was an unbroken silence as tho
mans hand CROPPED toward his hip pocket.
Then in casual way he drew out a big,
self acting revolver.
The audience needed no second bid
ding to run out into the street, but in a
minute they had returned, treasured by
the voice of the stranger. Then they
saw that the man mad placed the re-
volver on the desk in front of George
Paine, an ex-actor.
Cries of "Crank! He's a crank"
sounded through the rooms But the
man standing on the platform, raising
his hand for silence, said: 'Do not be
frightened. My name is Robinson. l
have been saved from crime tonight"
Then he proceeded to inform the audi
ence how out west he had been known as
"Strong Armed Red how his real name
was Abraham Robinson and how he had
Just been discharged from Joliet prison,
nls., after serving five years term for
burglary. He had intended, he said, to
get money that night, even if he had to
commit murder to accomplish his pur-
pose, and was on his way to Broadway
to do little stroke of business when he
entered the Florence mission and was
saved.
The mission people are trying to OBJ
tain employment for Robinson. New
York Tribune.
The herald., 1894-02-24
AN OBSTINATE WOMAN.
She Went to jail Rather Than Give Vi
Useless BanlSbooss.

Useless Bankbo
Mrs Bridget Sullivan, who was COM
mitted to the Ludlow street Jail by Sur
rogate Ransom for refusing to give up a
handbook which belongs to the estate Of
Michael Adams, would not see reporters.
"Just tell them that this little matter
needn't worry them," she told the keeper.
I'm all right"
'She seems to be very clipper" said
! the keeper "Sle brought bundle Of
things with her from her home and
spends most Of her time reading"
There is neither reason nor philosophy
in this matter, nothing but sheer stub
bornness. Mrs. Sullivan won't give up
the handbook, because she says that
Adams owed her some money. Her law
yer told her that the handbook would
not help her and advised her to give it
up, the surrogate advised her to give it
up, and the counsel for the estate begged
her to give it up, Observation-Disclosures
-it-up-if--she-d ies-for-it. Be-
fore she went to jail Mrs. Sullivan said:
well, FL stay there all winter if they
want me to. Then won't have to cook
any meals or bother about homework"
Her husband called to see her, but did
not seem to be anxious that she should
come out.--New York Times.
The herald., 1894-02-24
Bavaria,s Condition Unendurable.

In the lower house of the diet at Mu-
Mich Prince Loewenstein read a declara-
ton dwelling upon the immense burdens
imposed by the military administration,
which undoubtedly brought prejudice to
the national prosperity. The present sit
uation, he said, was almost uncomfortable,
and the existing system was all the sad
der as no guarantee could be given
against further larger demands upon the
people in view Of the keen competition
between European nations in making
war preparations The prince advocated
an international court of arbitration as
the sole means of salvation from the
present situation. DR.. Buhl, however,
contended that the best security for Eu-
ropean peace was the maintenance of the
preparedness Of the army and the true
observance of faithful alliances. Lon
don Standard.
The herald., 1894-02-24

The chief engineer of the London Gas
company has found that in some streets
the pavement of wood blocks laid on
concrete now forms kind of arch capa-
BILE of supporting traffic, while in many
places the earth has settled away to such
an extent that man can crawl under
the pavement. This is made a serious
matter by the fact that the space be-
tween the soil and the concrete proves to
be filled by mixture of gas from leaky
mains and air-a mixture very liable to
reach explosive proportions and to be ac-
cidentally ignited, when the street might
be blown into the air.-London Globe.
The herald., 1894-02-24

Women touch nothing they do not
adorn. The cigarette was an humble
little wad Of tobacco wrapped in tissue
paper Simplicity could go no further.
Since women have taken to smoking. the
cigarette has become decorative aesthetic
and frivolous. Ladies cigarettes, al
they are called, are now sold tipped wi 3
petals of violet and rose. They are
the finest Turkish tobacco and put up III
brown, silver edged. cardboard boxes.
Hand painted cigarettes have not vet
been tntroduced.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-02-24

Miss Katharine Conan, who has charge
of the political economy department OF
Wellesley, wants her pupils to be
practical stateswoinen. To this end she
sends them into the bureau of associ-
ated charities in Boston, to labor unions,
to tenement houses and to manufac-
tories. She hopes that such methods
will ultimately lead to day when
women will study the great questions Of
thei, times .-Fos4 e-' . -, '4,onwealth.
The herald., 1894-02-24

be for few of our leading merchants to
agree to take the scrip, which they
could we'll afford to do, if it was to
make a source OF revenue to the city
and county, and its circulation would
soon become general. ids.
The herald., 1894-02-24
ExuuK,IuN>,


iSgS ss33SSG s$g [NNE DAY SAVED BY TAKING
I*t9ss lb , Santa Fe excursions to Kan
lSss% NSsNAs5sI sas City, st. LOUIS, Oh cago, New
York and BOSTON. Leave Los Angeles every
ednesday; personally conducted through to
Chicago and Boston; fami tourist sleepers to
Kansas CITY and Chicago daily. Low rates and
quickest time. fife, 1879 n. Spring ST 7-lm
DHILLIPS' EXCURSION PERSONALLY CON
| Quoted via Rio 1rande Western, Denver
and Rio Grande and Rock Island route, leaves
Los Angeles every Tu sday, crossing the Sierra
Nevadas and passing entire Rio Grande seem
cry by daylight ONCE l3S $. Spring ST. IL Off
IUDsoNS EXCURSIONS EAST LEAVE
81 Mondays for Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton via Rio Grande Western and Denver and
Rio Grande railways, arriving from Chicago,
New York and Boston every Wednesday. Office,
2l2 South Spring street. tx II
The herald., 1894-02-24

IGOR SALE - LOT CORNER OF GRAND
II View avenue and Ninth street Worth
$1,000. | want money right away and must
sell. 1t is yours for 600 American dollars,
Electric cars will soon run by the property
Grading won't cost much, as the s.reet-car
company will take all OF the IT to fill up be-
tween the tracks.
The herald., 1894-02-24

Mrs. Emily Thorns, VINO resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has never
been able to procure any medicine for
rheumatism that relieves tine pain 70
quickly and effectually as Chamberlain
Pain Balm, and that she has also used
it for lama back with great success.
For sale by @. F. Heinzemsn, 220 N.
Main and OFF 4 Vaughn, corner Fourth
and Spring.
The herald., 1894-02-24
FoN sAln-cIrr rkopEerY.

LNoR sAIE-A 4-RooM HOUSE AND LOT
II in the Urmston tract lot 8, block IA. The
house is new, at present It is not finished, not
pie stored or papered. VIII take $500 as it
stands, or will finish it complete for Fl 100 1t
is cheap at $3.50, completed. Snap at this. 1t
is an excellent buy
The herald., 1894-02-24

LNOR SALE-wHAT is THE MATTER WITH
II this? Lot on Freeman street. 100 feet
from Vermont avenue. 1t is yours with wind
mill thrown in for $500.
The herald., 1894-02-24

TOR SALE-LOT 5, BLOCK 20, ON NORTH
1 side of Temple street, second house east of
Brent street; street graded and severed. This
goes Tor $4,000.
Here is another good thing. Lot Is, block /,
Ocean View tract No. l. on the west side of
Metcalf street. Just think. Ion can have it
for 5000. II you don't take this you don't
want to make money.
This might suit you. Lot 10, block 8 OF J. W.
Ellis subdivision of part OF lot block 80, II.
5, 5Ox15O TO alley, and now hold your breath
when name the price Well, it is only 300.
Terms in all cases%o suit purchasers. Do you
want any better inducement?
The herald., 1894-02-24

I ADIES-THE FRENCH METHOD OF RE-
i storing irregularities is the best, because it
never fails and is free from all pain or danger;
advice free and confidential at office or by mail
avoid delay. DIR. FOX, H. O'Farrell, st, S. +.
"a I'm
The herald., 1894-02-24

EoR EXCHANGE-FRUIT RANCH IN SAN
L Bernardino county for Los Angeles city
property or acreage near Los Angeles Tell
me what you have at once,
The herald., 1894-02-24

II property for Los Angeles ci or county
property. Let me know what you have at
once.
The herald., 1894-02-24

IOR EXCHANGE - GOOD MONTANA OR
Il Washington land for Southern California
property; Los Angeles county land preferred.
The herald., 1894-02-24

DERsONSI-RALPH BROS-GOLD BAR
L -four 95e; city flour, zoe; granulated
sugar 20 lbs. ST. brown sugar. % lbs. 81; 8
lbs rolled oats 25c; sardines, 8 boxes 25c ta-
ble fruit 3 cans Ste; midland coffee, 25c h.;
eastern oil soc; gasoline soc; 2-lb. can corned
beef, Be- lard, l0-lb. can, S5c; 5 lbs 45c.
sol 5. spring St, corner sixth.
The herald., 1894-02-24
PERSONAL.

L our giant rooster; Java and ocha, 35c
per h.; mountain coffee, 25c 10 lbs corn
meal, 15c; lbs. rolled wheat or oats, 25e;
lbs for S ~ lbs beans, 25c: cans aprieots,
z5c; J cans roast beef, 25e; 3 pkgs mincemeat,
25c; lbs. raisins, Csc; glass marmalade, SC;
ext beef 25c; can coal oil, soc; 3 lbs. lard,
soc; pork, IKE picnic hams, lOl2c; wood
pals, Doc brooms, zoe. ECONOMIC STORES,
sos 5. Spring st.