davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
OWNED BY THE GOVERNMENT.

How does it happen that the
idols which were brought from
Necker Island on the Iwalani are in
the hands Of private individuals ?
They are most assuredly the pro-
perty of the Hawaiian Government.
The Iwalani went to Necker Island
on public business ; the island is not
only under Hawaiian jurisdiction,
but it is owned by the Government.
No private individual can acquire
a title to things OF value on it by
merely going on the land and
taking them of. The idols are as
much the property of the State as
if they were still lying where they
were found. We do not think that
the persons now in possession of
these interesting relics claim any
gift from Minister King, and we do
not think that the Minister had
any authority to ALLEVIATE public
property by gift.
The idols belong to the Govern
ment. They should be taken into
possession at once, and then placed
in the Bishop Museum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01

DECORATION DAY was celebrated
May 80 h with unusual enthusiasm
and impressiveness. This must be
set down to the great development
Of American sentiment which has
taken place during the past year.
Honolulu has always been essen
tally an American town. piece
Of New England set down in the
tropics-but the sentiment which
is distinctively American has of
late made great advances. The
Americanism which is cultivated
by the celebration of Decoration
Day is of the best type, not blatant
and narrow, but broad and hu-
name, prizing its native land for
the high ideals which it stands for,
for the high station which it occu-
pies in the federation of mankind.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
COURT NOTES.

There was no business for Hawai-
ian Jurors yesterday, and they were
excused from further attendance fol
the balance of the term.
The two damage cases by John K
Apio and David L. Kalawaia against
l.. A. Andrews, Captain of Police
have been continued for the term, by
stipulation of counsel for the plain
tiffs and the defendant. G.. w. Ash
ford for plaintiffs, defendant in
person.
In the $4,000 damage case of Ralph
r Foster W. Captain Ii. NJ Hayward,
the following persons have been &C
cepted as jurors to sit in aud try said
cause: Carl Nett, Geo. Grey, John
Lucas, Z. Vsudorn, Frank Hustace,
Geo. S. Harris Jr., VIM. w. Hall, E.
+. Bishop, A. r. Hatfield, II. j.
Nolte, Wm. +. Love aud g. Won
Ham. Judge Whiting will be the
presiding judge to hear the case.
There are several written dispositions
to be read and admitted as evidence
in this case. VIM. Foster aud @. w.
Ashford are the attorneys for plain
tiff, W. A Kinney for defendant.
The June term of the Circuit
Court, Second Circuit, on the island
OF Maui, will be held in Waikiki, on
Wednesday next. There will be
quite a batch of cases, Judge A. n.
will preside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01

THE bill providing for the issue
of short term Treasury notes passed
its second reading yesterday. 1t
contains a provision enabling the
Minister of Finance to call for
loans in silver CT partly in silver as
well as in gold, which may be made
payable in either metal or in both,
according to the terms of the con-
tract. We think this is piece of
sound tinanciering on the part of
the Minister of Finance. The OBJ
jections urged to it are not relevant.
II, by accepting q portion in silver,
loans can be more easily obtained,
and if the Government can dispose
Of the silver, there can be no sound
objection 10 the transaction. Mr..
Damon's experience and success in
the management of the Govern
ment finances make his judgment
on the question practically para
mount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01

THE Councils appropriated $500
yesterday to bring DR.. Makalua
back from London. This is a sheer
waste Of the public money. Here
is a man who has been educated for
years at the expense of the tax
payers. He shows so little sense of
his obligations that he plans not TO
return at all, but to settle and prac-
tice his profession in England. Yet
the Government in a fit of ire
sponsible generosity, proposes TO
allow him S40O to come home on.
Three hundred would be ample
two hundred would be sufficient
one hundred and ten would buy a
second class ticket from London to
San Francisco. The Government
perhaps feels that in order to entice
the truant home it must dine him
and wine him in the cabin of
Cunarder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
PRESIDENT DOLE'S ADDRESS.

With this issue we send ont to
thousands of readers, all over the
islands, the address which they
could not be present to hear deiiv-
cred at the opening of the COnstitu-
tional Convention. The words
which President Dole has spoken
on this occasion cannot be too
highly commended. They are
moderate, courageous and Just,
and place the cause of the
Provisional Government where
it belongs-on the highest NOR
al ground. The revolution of
January II, 1898, was an attempt
TO save from ruin all that was best
in the civilization Of Hawaii. The
sovereign was deliberately seeking
to destroy the system of popular
government which had been slowly
building for a generation, and to
restore in its place the feudal
authority of the old chiefs. No
man with any manhood in him
would have submitted to such
deprivation of right without q
struggle. That there were persons
of American descent here who were
willing to do so, simply shows that
there are Americans who do not
understand the institutions of their
native land, and who are unworthy
to live in its light and freedom.
The fact that Liliuokalani was
able to rely on the sympathy of
some, and the apathy Of many of
her native subjects, is wholly irrele-
want. 1t makes no case against
those who resisted her. Ten thou
sand persons have no right to COM
NIT an aggression upon one. In
this instance, the persons who re-
sisted Liliuokalani were protecting
not only their own rights, but those
of the whole people. Their cause
is in the highest sense just, and is
entitled to the sympathy and sup
port of the civilized world.
These are facts which the ad-
dress to the Convention has brought
out so clearly that they need no
1t states briefly yet
clearly and convincingly the
whole meaning of the cause for
which the Provisional Government
stands. The cause is the main
tenance of popular Government
and civil zed institutions in Ha-
waii. 1t will not be fully secured
until the safety of these things has
been guaranteed by the United |
States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
33O()7
MAY 20, 1894.

There's roast beef, fowl and
ham and 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 iointer
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
is definitely settled.
we expect to receive an ord
er from the government for
enough to fence Neck
er island with the Jones Locked
Fence. Economy is the order
Of the day and when the gov
eminent can get a better arti-
Gle for eight cents than it
usually pays II cents for it
will get it.
HE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET. HosoLuLU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01

THE Supreme Court has declined
to entertain the petition of H.
Klemme for a recount, and he will
be left to his remedy with the Con-
vention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
WIRE NAILS.

Out Nails and Spikes. Galvanized Nails.
and am Spikes, asst. Ash Oars, Cases Card,
matcnes. q. q. Irons, Cases Turpentipe.
barrels Rosin and Pitch, Bales OaEum'
WIRE Door Mats, Straw Wrapping Paper
Eases Naphtha. Blacksmiths' Bellows
Bales Cotton Waste, gales Cotton Sal.
DUCK. large lot of Sisal Rope, a large
assortment OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01

Keep vour friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by seudtus
them copies OF the HA WAIIAH
GAZETTE, seuf-weekIy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
Manila ROne.

Pick and Hoe Handles, Lawnmowers.
FODDER Cutters, Horse Shoe Nails, Horse
Rasps, Hand Screws and Alden's Patent
broons' Mason's Backing, Door Locks.
r rsdiocks, Clothes Pins, Scrub Brushes
SAND and Emery Paper. Boat Nails.
HAIRS Cane Knives, Gonda Batteries
sash Cord, Smokeless Gun Powder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
HILO TEACHERS.
The Third Meeting of the Hawai-
ian PedagogueS.

The Teachers Union of Hid
held their third meeting at the
Union School building.
4 letter was read to the member;
from the Maui Teachers Associa
ton, asking their approval of GER
tain resolutions accompanying the
letter, and originating with the
Maui Association.
The resolutions were for the pur-
pose of calling the attention of the
Government to the need in our
nation of q normal school to fit
teachers at home for our home
work. The resolutions met the en-
tire approval of the company of
thirty present, nearly all of whom
were teachers.
The programme which occupied
the day was as follows:
Response to roll-call by quotations.
"Sol-Fa" Second Step-..... Miss Deyo
Paper on Kindergarten Work..
-..--... ............--. ..... Miss Boyer
Glass Recitation in Language.
......... ..........--.........M Miss weight
Recess-12 80 to 1870.
Selected Notes on Punishment
Proper and Improper. Mr.. Malterre
Exercise in DictatiOn... Mrs. Terry
Question-box.
The Sofia drill was excellent,
interesting and entertaining, illus
trated as it was by the singing of
a class from the Union School.
After some work with which
they were familiar, they succeeded
almost perfectly in the first read
ing of song which had been print
ed on the board and hidden from
them by screen.
The class recitation in language
by little people from the Foreign
School was also interesting and
well conducted.
Questions and discussions are
always in order after these recita-
tons, and benefit both those who
take part and those who are mere
ly listeners.
Papers were instructive, that Oh
kindergarten work was accompani-
ed by display of gifts and appli-
ances. The Union hopes to have
class-work presented in a future
meeting. 1t would prove equally
instructive, certainly, though not
SO mirth-provoking, as the class
work lately performed by ten or
dozen adults under Miss Beyer's
direction at social entertainment
at Wainaku.
The Question Box produces
questions like these: Is it we'll
for the pupils to correct each other
IN readlng classes! DISCUSSION
Does it not make timid, hesitant |
readers still more nervous? Does |
it not detract, in the mind of those |
who make corrections, from the
interest and connection of |
the paragraph being read? Or, |
How early in the course do you
begin to teach spelling by letter?
Answer: About the second half of |
the chart.
There is always lively talk over
the questions, which are six or
eight in number.
A vote was taken during the
meeting to invite all the clergy of
Hilo district to become honorary
members of the Union. The con-
stitution specifies that "all who
have an interest in teaching may
become members"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
THREE COFFEE
Pu|piDg Machines
OF the Best Kind Just Reoeivsd
They Will Pulp From 80 to
90 Bushels of Ripe Coffee
per Hour.

A Pull ER similar to these is in use bv
the Coffee and Tea Company at Kons.
and the parchment coffee turned ont
from this machine is a joy to behold.
not a kernel brokenl
Now is the time to purchase, so as to
be prepared for the coming crop. These
PulPers are made very strong; are
packed in compact form and can easilv
be transported either in a wagon or on
mule or cattle back.
, Besides these Pulpers, which are ne
first ever offered in this market We have
Just received fine assortment of goods
Ioun1 cape Horn ex Martha Davis fro,A
new York and Boston and the VillaIsa
be found wa"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01

The Advertiser rs cents a mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-01
Recess-12 80 to 1:30.

Selected Notes on Punishment
Proper and Improper. Mr.. Malterre
Exercise in Dictation... ...... Mrs. Terry
Paper-"David Page". see. Miss Coan
QuestiOn-box,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

For neglect Of 1t by nnicting us sick headache
by dyeing skin yellow coating the tongue with fur
producing vertigo pains in the right side and soring the
breath we are than lunatics disregard
the chasti.emeut II call Hostetters Stomach Bcrs
TO our aid. tranquility and health follow speedily. and
with hs departure OF the symptoms mentioned departs
also rpeguiary the bowels which invariably attends
disorder Of the liver In maana complaints the liver Is
always involved and II Is fortunate circumstance that
this ne anti medicine Is also the finest specific in
existence for every form Of malarsl disease Nor 10
less eficacous for dyspepsia failure OF appetite and
sfsngth nervousness and rheumatic tendency 1t re-
avs the ability to sleep. ana greatly promotes con-
vslsscencs after wasting diseassss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Trips OF TIE FLOATING HOSPITAL.

Tho trustees OF St Johns Guild gratefully ac-
knowledge many prompt responses 70 their recent
,,neal through the press from thonghtfni ana gen
~ ne friend. OF the little ones. partial ist Oh
,hos. who contributed money for trips on the float
ing Uospi,nl IL here given: July 25 the Lucy Ian
aon trip number carried. 1884 July - william H.
Langley 4 Co trip. 1924. July q, Mrs. a. B Shat-
tuck trip aC5: July %. Mrs Helen h. Slater New
London Conn through The New-fork Times
l2l5: July 80 "Chautauqua Day Trip. through
Mrs George r. Vincent. LAP. July 81. Mr. ana Mrs
Louis H. McClgg. Newport. r. J.. lil3' August l.
Ernest r. Alderman. through The New ork
Times 1879: August >. ;. II. Turen trip. New
York $40; August 6. Miss G.. W. Sargent. Lenox
Mass through The New-York Times. LOIS; Au-
gust = Mrs Charles Lanier. lo23. August s. Seth
Low 1861. 49, -,
While id-August has shown some relief from
the fierce heat OF July. yet hundreds OF mothers
have taken thousands OF babies and small children
20 the Floating Hospital in weak and exhausted
conditions. greatly needing the ozone plentiful on
the waters OF the harbor.
The sick wards on the. Floating Hospital are
daily filed. each bed and crib at the Sea side
Hospital has an occupant, and many anNious
patients waiting for their promised stay ST
Johns Guild still has vast summer hospital duties
before H. and the trustees ask timely offerings for
suffering childhood Checks should be drawn to
the order OF W l.. Strong. treasurer Central Ma
tional Bank. No 800 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
HOOKING VALLEY MINERS WILL SUFFER.
Mr.. MCREARY TRIES SHARP PRACTICE.

Washington. Avg 20 (SpecaD.-Less than hun
dred members Of the House of Representatives were
present at to-day's sitting of that body and among
the absentees were Mr.. Boutelle. Of Maine, and
most, II not all. OF the Republican members Of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. Chairman McCreary
OF that committee. was present however. and he
apparently thought that the opportunity which ne
had been anxousy awaiting had arrived. and that
he could rsh through the emasculated substitute
for the Boutee resolutions for the recognition Of
the Republic Of Hawaii. without discussion or
amendment. He didn't want to discuss the resou-
lions. not he There had been great deal OF de-
bate on this subject. and he hoped that the 3ubs-
tute would be adopted by unanimous consent. Chair
man McCreary had reckoned without his host. how
ever. for the Republicans did not mean to have the
subject disposed OF In such a peremptory manner
with less than a third Of the members present and
without an opportunity for debate or amendment
Mr. McCreary withdrew the resolution. declaring
rather testify that this would probably be the last
opportunity the House would have 10 act upon II
nj this session. His attempt to-day In strict
harmony with his course in regard TO Hawaiian
affairs since he accepted political retainer In be-
half Of the Cleveand-Gresham-B lount combine TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

phasis his belief and conviction that no attention
should be paid to the latter but that the Free
Sugar bill should be instantly passed-so snghl
was his confidence in the foresight and estimate
of the Democratic Secretary of the Treasury.
Other Cuckoo Democratic Senators did not agree
with Mr.. Mills that there was no discordance
between the letters OF President Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle and the report was at once
spread that the relations between these two emf,
nent statesmen had suddenly become strained
and that the latter must SOON retire from the
Cabinet In which his presence was no longer
agreeable 10 the President. This was the eX-
treme Cuckoo view OF the case, but II impressed
itself upon. number of Democrats IN pom
branches Of Congress who still cling TO the belief
that the imam Of destiny" can make no mistakes
still larger number of Democrats, however.
seem strongly inclined 10 heap the entire burden
Of censure on account Of what has happened upon
the broad shoulders OF the President.
THE PRESENT CONDITION.
The present situation therefore is something
like this A large proportion Of the Democratic
rank and file in the House of Representatives is
trying to pile all the blame upon Speaker Crisp
and the Democratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee: Speaker Crisp and the Demo-
cratic members of that committee are trying to
shift the burden upon the shoulders of the Senate
Steering Committee" and Secretary carlisle
Some Of the Cuckoo Senators contend that Secre-
tary Carlisle and President Cleveland are equally
responsible while others assert that the latter is
right and that the former alone Is wrong and
therefore responsible for the melancholy predica-
ment in which the Democratic party now mas
itself after more than years efforts ostensloN
devoted to Tariff Reform and the demohuon oil
trusts aud monopoles
II is a very pretty family quarrel as II STANDS
and il may have TO be referred to diSinterested
arbitrator for settlement II such person can De
found 1t is a curious quarrel. too. inasmucn as
the victors are striving not TO share but 10 shun
the spoils Of victory and members of the Vctor1-
Gus party are the only men who bear any or the
scars Of the battle in which the glorious viNory
was won The only Democrat who seems 10 nave
come out of the fray unscathed is the senior
Senator from the State Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MISS TEMPEST TO RETURN TO LONDON

SHE WILL. SING IN THE ENGLISH METROPOLIS
FOR THE NEXT THREE YEARs-HER
CONTRACT WITH MR.. WHITNEY.
Miss Marie Tempest will not delight New-forkers
this winter after all. She came to an agreement
with her manager. F. c. Whitney, yesterday, and
will sing In London for severa. years to come.
When Miss Tempest arrived in this city last week
Mr. Whitney out Of town. He had convinced
himself however that Miss Tempest was not COM
Ing back TO this country. arri bad cancelled the
dates which he had made for the Marie Tempest
Opera COMPANY He was therefore considerably
surprised when the singer arrived on time to begin
rehearsals lie had made no arrangements for her
appearance and after talking with her yesterday,
decided release her from her five years contract
paying her a certain sum OF money and allowing
nor 70 return to London. The papers will BE- signed
this morning. Miss Tempest vii! sail for Europe
next Thursday. and Will enter into contract with
George " Edwardes for three years. She vii. make
her FIRST appearance in Days London Theatre In
opera IN few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TURNING AGAINST BRECKTNRTDGE,

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 2O.-The Breckenridge storm.
Ing OF W. G. Owens's home to-day a failure. so
far converting citizens OF Dick Johnson 5
old home the Breckinridge faith was concerned
Special trains run from all points In the Ash
land Congress District. and probably two thousand
people were brought to the city. on nearly every
house, and on the Lancaster Hotel where Colonel
Breckenridge stopped. placards were thicky tackled
up bearing the device "Our candidate, Hon. W.
c. Owens" The speaking took place In the Court
house. which held only about six hundred people
There probably two hundred women present
Colonel Breckenridge was introduced by DR.. John
Lewis. who said that he did not condone the acts
OF Colonel Breckenridge. but not willing to
desert friend In need. The Colonel his
mettle, and did his best to convert some Of his
Scott County opponents but his dragging into the
campaign the name OF their IDOL Richard NJ. john
son, was too much. and not q man extended the
Colonel his hand of sympathy
The Colonel reached Georgetown before any Of
the trains arrived, but passed through the streets
urnoticed to the hotel. where n few people enter
tained him until his friends came In. An exciting
incident interrupted the speaking Professor j.
Poyntz Nelson Of this city. was shot through the
left thigh. and for while the excitement ran
high, but IL was soon found that the shooting was
accidental the wound being inflicted by a pistol In
the hands OF George Glass. a Breckenridge man.
who trying to shoot negro with whom he
was involved In difficulty. Both Glass and the
negro were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
GTLMORE'S BAyD LEAVES ELDORADo

The ballet girls unfortunately, are not the only
nersons dissatisfied with the course OF things Il
E.dorado II was announced last evening that Oh.
more's Band under the Leadership OF Victor Her.
bert had declined to play longer at this well-knowa
resort because money was forthcoming The
manager OF the band said last evening that NJ.
Schwartz had promised 70 give the gross receipts
OF the place TO the band on Sunday evening The
band had played owing to this promise although
two weeks salary was already due After the
concert, however Mr.. Herbert had been unable |"
find Mr. Schwartz. and had not received his money.
For this reason IL had been decided 10 pay no more
unit, the money was PAID. - A..
With the exception o. the band howeyef' tae
entertainment went as usual last evening The
VentIns made their frs, appearance, as d,d also
Mile Tournour. the aerial queen: S.ver ~!
Schaffer continues 10 delight the patrons win Ms
TnggIery Among the other attractions are Pro
lessor Mayo the donkey January the henos' pas$
away and Mouton and the living pictures