davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12

On the Fourth of July, the national
holiday of the United States was
celebrated in the customary American
manner for the first time in Kohala. |
We have observed the day here be-
fore, but not in the full and complete
manner so dear to American hearts,
and so enshrined in the affections of
our people.
Some weeks ago public meeting
was called for the purpose of consider
ing a celebration in which the whole
district was represented. DR.. Il. ID.
Bond and Mr.. @. p. Tullock were APP
pointed committee on finances. The
Rev. A. Ostrom was made chairman
of committee of five on literary ex-
ercises; Mr.. ]. Hind was made chair
man of the committee on location
Mrs. J. Hind, Mrs. T. S. Kay and Mrs.
r. III. Atkins had charge of prepara-
tions for the feast; Mr.. G. f. Renton
looked after the preparing OF the
grounds and the decorations-and
soon the whole district was active
with preparation. When we learned,
later, that the Republican Constitu-
ton of Hawaii was to be proclaimed
on the Fourth, it added a new en-
thusiasm to our efforts. It had been
determined from the start to hold our
exercises in the open air; a suitable
grove was secured in the centre of the
district, few PAGES from the statue
that marks the birthplace of the first
Kamehameha. 1t may not be gener-
ally known to Honoluluans that in the
center of Kohala stands the exact
counterpart to the statue in the Gov
ernment grounds in Honolulu. Ko-
| hala was the patrimony of that am
bilious man who subjugated brave
and warlike people, and brought the
| whole group under the sway of
| single government. And we felt that
| it was particularly fitting that here,
| at the fountain-head of Hawaiian
| government, the beginning of new
order of things should be inaugurated
| by a day of rejoicing. For weeks the
weather had been inauspicious; but,
| when the morning OF the Fourth
dawned, it disclosed as perfect and
| radiant a day as ever Kohala can
| Lo,st The n,oot yInrinuS cnpsh ma
s;ea; .,,ra,,oh H. s,I;,1ra. tha bain,-
| :. n.irr;,aer .ESo i,,,,,s ~
ture rejoicing with mankind in the
brightest and most auspicious day in
Iue aniiai9 y, 10 az. CnrI,'aIIS.
usooia.iouo III pt.,,;.oSs I'3;,,l
% sieen Gu '',iu ~ p,naI,nyu " ,>Iatfnr,I, for
sto dannors nj se.ts for Tho gnests,
| EVERYTHING was in order, and the eN-
ercises BEGAN promptly at IL O'clock.
! All were decorated with the national
| colors of America and Hawaii. The
| nrogrammes. which included full
cones of all the national and popular
| songs. with which we enlfvened the
davis proceedings were beautiful
works of art, the product of the skill
full hands of Mrs. j. n. Bell; and they
allowed the whole audience TO join in
the singing.
80 ,so,
if'o '''''''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''' i''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF JULY.
,,. ,I,tu
N"'i'n"' Ni''"eNi -
;''.'' ''','' 80. :, ''''i., ',.''' n,
| o,sn't''rr a. nnatarntin,, r,f InJos
'e'al"S .,,S',, 80 NJ - l. Ron.on
,T,',, .','.' ,',,,.,,.,, D,nnari'
S'"S i"e ~ ia - 1'harus
| orotion Mr. / Rarnett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
FOURTH OF JULY IN KOHALA,
It Is Celebrated With Much Enthu-
siasm in the District.
NO MORE MONARCHY WANTED THERE.

The Grafton of the Day Delivered by j.
Barnet, and Geo. r. Renton Read tho
Declaration OF fIndependence-Zealf for
the Republic Animates Kohalaites.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
MR. HARRY ROBERTS
a Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus
tratlons for newspaper ad-
vertlsements, Or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts OF buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, ETC., made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and photograVing. Muse
copied.
Address care of the ADvER-
TIsEg office.
2636-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
WI that she will sttsDd q limited mum
Der of patients. Address at II. NJ.
Whitney's. King ST.. Bell Telephone 70.
222S~H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-12

Notes on various subjects.
Artesian Wells on Oahu.
A Cotton Factory.
Louisiana Planters and the Sugar
Tariff.
Walking Sticks and Umbrella
Handles.
Notes on Chemistry OF Taro.
Notes on Kobala Plantations.
About Cotton Mills.
Hawaiian Village at the Fair.
Saving Easier than Earning.
Value of Commercial Fertilizers.
Beot Sugar in America.
Cultivation Of Coffee.
Coffee Culture In Mexico.
Supply and Demand.
House of Representatives opposed
to the Sugar Schedule.
Buying Cane by Analysis.
The Steffens' Process.
The Beet Sugar Industry.
Louisiana Sugar Crop.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription 50 year.
Bound Volumes. s.............. %
Back Volumes bound to order.
GAZETTE PUBLISHIN6 CO.,
~ Merchant 81. Honolulu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
TRIPLES.

Nine births and two deaths were re-
ported to the health department. yester-
day.
A meeting of Ramsey county Women's
Christian Temperance unions will be
held at Ford'S Music hall at 5 u. n.
today. Members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Norwegian Turner society of this
CITY will nave picnic at Spring Park,
Lake Minnetonka, tomorrow. Tickets
at reduced rates for regular trains can
be had from members who will be STA
toned at the depot
The Seven Corners Young Mems
DEMOCRATIC club has elected Peter Esch
and X. L. Wineott as additional mem.
berS or the executive committee. Sew
eral new members were added TO the
roll OF the club last night.
The hearing of the matter against
Osborne and Frank Rogers was Set over
until next Tuesday. There was large
attendance OF Italians TO testify, and
they were disappointed over having to
leave without having an opportunity to
do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
LuDGELOSEpH HOLT.

The death of Judge Joseph Holt, which
occurred on Tuesday, removes from the
stage of life one who has been among
the chief actors in many intensely dra-
matte events. a Kentuckian, born in
1S07, he had outlived the allotted years
Of man. He began the practice of law
Immediately upon attaining his major.
ity. He removed to Mississippi, and
was sent in 1886 as delegate to he
national Democratic convention. Here
he attracted national attention by an
eloquent speech in advocacy of the nom
ination of Richard NJ. Johnson to the
presidency. LII 1851 President Bu-
chanan appointed him commissioner Of
patents; he succeeded to the postmaster
generalship in 1859. and after the sece5-
sion of the Southern states and the flight
of John B. Floyd was appointed secre-
tary OF war. He was largely inStru-
mental in defeating the plot to kidlap
Mr.. Lincoln when he WAS en- route to
Washing ton TO be inaugarated, and in
his report, published towards the close
OF the war, he showed how great was the
danger to tue capital at that critical pc
riod.
After the outbreak of hostilities
Judge Holt took all active part III the
raising of troops. Ho denounced in
unmeasured terms the policy of neu-
trality declared by Kentucky, denomi-
mating it cowardly and worse than trea-
son. In September, 1862, President
Lincoln appointed him ju lge aivocats
general of the army, and when the bus
reau of military justice was established
lie was placed at its head with the rank
of brigadier general. lie approved Of
the emancipation proclamation and Of
the employment OF colored troops. He
was the chief prosecutor OF the assas-
sins Of resident Lincoln, ana it was
largely due to his efforts that they re-
ceived their just punishn int He WAS
retired at his own request with the rank
| OF major general, and continued to reside
| in Washington up to the time of his
| death.
! Few men had warmer friends or more
| bitter enemies than Judge Holt. He
| was man of positive convictions. and
| fearless i'm expressing them. He pur
sued the course dictated by his sen sc
| of duty, regardless of the consequences
! His patriotism knew no SectionaliS M
and no party lines. While he was al
ways Democrat, he did not hesitate Co
| fraternize with other organizations that
/ for the time being seemed to give bet
| ter promises of carrying out the pl r
poses of true Democracy. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
POLICE REPORTS.
Arrests and Crimes of July De-
tailed

Arrests and Crimes of July De-
tailed.
The July report of the police depart-
ment shows a total number of arrests of
GAL. or these S75 were made by the
central station, 100 by the Ducas street
station. 90 by Rendo street station, SO
by Margaret street station and Is by
Prior avenue station.
OF the persons arrested 553 were
males and IS females: 595 were white
and 46 colored people: l55 men were
arrested under state offenses, and 4S6
under city offenses; s were held to the
grand jury, bound over for trial, IL COM
mitted to House of the Good Shepherd,
132 committed to the workhouse and 500
discharged. Thirty-five were allowed
10 20 OIL suspended sentences, four
sent to authorieties abroad. Is sent
out of the city and A were fined
in the municipal court. The Cent
raj station responded to go box
calls, $50 special calls and 81 fire
alarms. Twenty-four lost children
were returned to their parents, eighteen
sick aud injured persons were cared for
and suicides reported.
The greatest number of arrests was
for assault and battery, 81; for petit
larceny. 45 under state law violations,
1l2 for diSorderly conduct. 95 for drunk.
ITO for vagrancy under violations of the
city ordinances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
BACK ON soLID GRouNp.

While Republican state and congress
sional conventions are either coming
out flat-footed for 16-to-l free coinage
law, or are showing their customary
agility in lodging the silver question:
the tendency in Democratic conventions
shows marked change. Nowhere is
this change more marked than in Iowa.
In 1890, and again in 1891. the Demo-
cratic state convention made clean4
cut demand for the free coinage of sill
yer. The convention this year adopted
the national coinage plank of 1892, hold
ing that both gold and silver should be
used, but insisting that the coins of
both metals should he of equal intrinsic
value. This change may be due in a
measure 10 the PRONUNCIATION of the
Lod2e-Reed doctrine of the unity and
identity of silver and protection, and
their scheme to harness the two in the
next presidential race. 1t is probably
mUre attributable to the tardy realiza-
ton by such Democrats of the fact that
1T is essentially undemocratic to use the
power of government to enhance the
price of any commodity beyond its nor
NAL and market value; that any such
use is but ad0ther form of protection,
and that the silver miners are merely
repeating the tabled tactics of the mon
key, Indifferent to the scorching of the
cats paw if their chestnuts can be got
ten out of the Goals for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
ANTI OPTIONS REPORTED.
Report Of the Sugar Trust
Investigating Committee
Accepted.
MOORE SEATED IN HOUSE.
Many Nominations Confirmed
--Day's Work Of House
and Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-But one more
appropriation bill-the deficiency-re-
mains to be acted on by the senate. the
sundry civil having been passed today
after three days discussion. The most
important amendments adopted today
were the increase of the quarantine
fund from 1924, 900 to 81, ZOO. 900 and do
mating 1,000,O0 acres of desert" lands
to the states to which the desert land
laws apply, as well as to Nebraska,
Kansas, Utah. Arizona, New Mexico
and Oklahoma.
Among the petitions presented was
one from members OF the limited
States Industrial army" now encamped
near Washington, which MIR. PETER
presented. 1t was referred to the COM
nittee on immigration and labor.
The report of the conferees on the
District of Columbia appropriation bill
was agreed to. The Hatch anti-option
bill was reported to the senate by Mr..
Washburn from the committee Oh agri-
culture and placed on the calendar. Mr.
George objected to the bill because lie
considered il inadequate to accomplish
the desired reform.
Trust Investigators Report.
Mr.. Gray, chairman of the special
committee to investigate the charges of
bribery against senators, presented the
unanimous report of the committee.
By the resolution of June IL the COM
mittee was also instructed to Investigate
certain charges against members of both
houses in regard to the construction and
charter privileges Of street railways in
the District of Columbia. but no evil
dence or testimony had been submitted
to the committee. and he therefore asked
that they be discharged from further
duty under the resolution of May 20.
Messrs. Lodge and Davis (Rep.) and
Mr. Allen (POp.) made supplemental
reports. Objection was made by Mr..
Chandler to the request of the commit
tee to be discharged. at least until the
report could be read and examined, and
accordingly the request went on the
table for the present.
The following house bills were then
passed: Placing James William Albert
on the retired list of the army with the
rank of major of engineers; placing
/ Charles B. StIyers on the retired list of
the army as captain of infantry; chang.
Ing the lines between the Eastern and
|, Western judicial districts of NorthCaro-
lima; for the relief of George B. Cosby:
to donate four condemned cannon of
the navy to Sac City, To-, to be placed
at the pedestal of the soldiers monn-
ment. and for the construction of
military road from Ell Paso TO Fort
Bliss, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
"y.IsTAKEs ARE CRImEs.n

1t is difficult to SO repreSS FEELING of
indignation as to permit temperate COM
ment on the action of a large majority
of the Democratic state committee. at
its meeting on the 1st, in rejecting a
resolution reoffered after withdrawal,
indorsing the action of President Cleve-
land and the house of representatives
Gil the tariff question. 1t is the more
difficult when the reason for the action
is known, displaying as it does how
sight is lost of the greater objects of
party purpose and action in the small
and petty interests of individuals.
Everywhere it is felt that the party
is at crisis where it's fate depends Oil
whether the senate. dominated by
few deputy-Republican .protectionists,
shall have its way ana its bill, or
whether the house and the president,
representing the mass of the party. its
aspirations and its purpose, shall carry
The day. The struggle is mortal one.
The path the senate takes leads the
party to destruction; that taken by the
president and the house leads to further
victories. The one road leads to dis
honor; the other to honor. The senate
would break faith; the president and
the house would keep faith.
In such a crisis every true Democrat
should be quick and eager to uphold the
hands of the president and the house.
II this is the duty of individuals, it is
doubly that of the representatives OF
the party in its convention, and com:
mitteeS. There is no question as to the
sentiments of the rank and file of Mill
nesUta Democrats. They are loyal to
the president, the house and the Cause.
1t was the plain duty of the state cen-
trail committee to give expression to the
sentiment of the state party. Omission
TO do SO woIld have been inexcusable;
but refusal for any possible reason to
do SD 10y rejecting Il resolution to that
purpose, is humiliating.
Unexplained, this action puts the
committee in sympathetic company
with the Gornanites and protectionsts.
Explained, as it elsewhere in this issue
is, it does them no credit. That in sLch
a grave emergency of the national
party, when the vital cause for which
the party has fought SO long and SO
bravely Is in jeopardy, Democratic
state central committee should refuse
its Endorsement of the right because
such action might imperil the aspir;,-
tons of ward politicians for insigniii-
can't places. touches depth Of pettiness
that will bring blush of shame to the
cheek of every loyal Democrat i'll the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

the expectation that congress would re-
peal the tariff tax on coal; whether any
officers of The government are interested
in the company, and whether any assur-
ances. and whether steps are being
taken 10 fulfill the assurances, was laid
before the senate, and Mr.. Chandler
urged its adoption.
Mr.. Chandler claimed that John
e. Russell. of Massachusetts,, ayowed
his connection with the Dominion Coal
company, and was 10 be all ayowed
participant in the profits to come to the
company from the removal OF the duty
ON coal. He came on to Washington to
give counsel and advice to the president
and urge him to stand fast on the DEM
ocratic principle of free COAL The
president then wrote letter (without
addressing 1t 10 any one in particularly
dating III July 2, as sort or stock in
trade, or charge of dynamite, ready
10 be launched without warning on
some unsuspecting person.
1t was accordingly sent to Mr.. Wilson,
and after due course Of time and after
an agonizing birth (whO was the ac
coucheur al the event he did not know,
1t saw the light OF day. very much to
the surprise of the senator from Mary
land (Gorman) and the senator from
Tennessee (Mr. Harris).
He thought that John Il. Russell, as
the adviser of the president on the re-
moyal OF the duty on coal, would bear
investigation. ana he believed that the
facts which had been submitted not
only warranted the senate Investigating
the charges, but required 1t to do So
Leaving the subject of coal. he took up
the question of sugar, and arraigned
the senate for its cotton in insisting on
the ditferential duty given to refiners,
speaking of the one-eighth dlfferential
as the one-elghth donation to the trust,
whose president. Havemeyer. admitted
having poured its money like water.
The question was then put on the mo-
ton by MIR. Hill to lay the Chandler
resolution on the table, and the vice
president declared 1t carried. but Mr..
Chandler subsequently asked that the
vote be sreconsldered, and this being
done. the motion to lay Oh the table was
defeated 16 to 30. The resolution
Went to the Calendar
under the rules. and 1t will require
vote OF the senate to again bring it up
for consideration.
The sundry civil bill was then taken
the widows of the late Senators Vance,
of North Carolina, aud Stock bridge. of
Michigan. $1,000 each. The appr0pria-
ton for quarantine purposes was i'll
creased by 900, so as to make the
total amount LOCO, 900.
An amendment was adopted to grant
1000, 900 acres of surveyed desert lands
to each OF the states to which the des ert
land laws are applicable, and also to
the states of Kansas and Nebraska and
the states which may be constructed
from the territories of Utah, New
Mexico, Oklahoma and Arizona under
certain Stipulations. An amendment
appropriating 100000 for the recoinage
OF the uncurrent fractional silver
coin in the treasury was adopted; also
the bill with its many amendments was
then passed.
The general deficiency bill was then
taken up, but was laid aside, and the
senate at O'Clock went into executive
session, and at $40 adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
CAPITOL NOTES.

Ex-Gov. James A. Beaver and Gen. D.
d. Hastings, OF Beiiefonte. Pa, called
Oil the governor yesterday.
An appropriation of $500 was granted
yesterday through the state auditors
office to Benton county for build
ing of roads and br idgeS.
The July expense list of the Moor
head normal school. amounting to
Sl.411.S6 was filed yesterday with the
state auditor
The Travis Blank Book company,
of Minneapolis. with a capital stock Of
$4,000, filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary OF state yesterday.
The board of directors of the state
agricultural society Will meet at 9
O'Clock i'll the morning of Aug. 9, at the
office of the secretary at the fair
grounds.
The executive committee of the board
of regents of the state university will
meet at 9 O'Clock this morning at the
presidents Office at the university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
DISTRICT COURT.

Patrick 81. Thornton has begun an
action against the City of st. Paul and
others to recover S1.406 for work done
in grading on Arlington Hills. This is
a case i'll which the assessments for
making the Improvement have to be
collected by sale of property, and the
matter has been before the courts for
settlement. The city has not paid for
the work because of the litigation over
the assessments.
JOHN P. Stees has begun an action
against Sever Robinson to fOrecloSe a
lien for Sl,400 on saloon hXturas and
stock of goods.
The Commercial Bank of ST. Paul
asks a judgment OF $50 against Thomas
Ryan and Thomas A. Callahan on ae-
count of promissory note.
Henry and R.L.Joh have garnished
the funds OF Levi }. and Hulett c. Mer-
rift, in the hands OF the Security Trust
company. to satisfy claim for legal
services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
Total

1t was quite surprise to see Mr.. Lin
deke's name on the petition. as at the
previous meeting he was Strenuously
opposed to any paving to be done this
year. The motion made by Assembly
man Strouse on the previous day to
adjourn and inspect the street was
most timely one. A careful eXamina-
ton made by the members, i'll company
with some of the property owners, dis
closed the fact that new pavement
was badly needed.
Another short discussion between the
representatives of both siaes. Mr.. Mum
son pointed out the fact that the leaders
who had sent i'll protest against the
work some time ago had now sent i'll a
petition for an asphalt pavement. The
property owners had made up their
mind that the owners of unimproved
property should not rule those who had
spent their money to build up a good
street. Mr.. Robb moved that the COM
mittee report favorably for the paving
of Fourth street with asphalt. The
motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
AT THE METROPOLITAN.

The William Morris company pre-
sented the excellent comedy, IAN Ara
bian Night, last night to the largest
house of the summer. The company
appears to excellent advantage in this
work, ami has been called All recalled
at the end of eacl act throughout the
entire week. The Morris company will
appear in IAN Arabian Mint" the
balance of tfi- week. including the
usuai Saturday matinee. Tin. matilire
Will he a S ,uyr.ir cycni.un hich ucGa-
sion p.i.iti2rapa III Miss Ell a liwk inS
VIII 10 preset ii 10 each la,iy parciia.-
lng IL resrryedseat lor tn,s performance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03
rOnAH,s WEAT;iri;.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Indications - For
Minnesota and Wisconsin: Fair; warmer;
northwesterly winds, becoming variable.
For Iowa: Fair; slightly warmer; north
erly Winds becoming variable.
For the Dako;aS: Fair; warmer; north
westerly winds. becoming Southerly.
For Montana: Fair; warmer; southweslerly
winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
., 6 p. m. Local Time, S p. N. 18th Nerd
ian Time.-Observa;ionS taken a. the same
moment OF time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-03

true, but some of them have had short
f0rce-the operators awaiting, with as
much patience as possible. the return of
the old men. They have at last wearled
of this, and have issued notice to their
employees that il they do not return to
their work within stipulated time
their places will be flied with new men;
an abundance of whom can be obtained
They cannot be charged with undue
haste in the matter. as the strike was
inaugurated last April. They have also
shown consideration. for in their mani.
festo they say that old men will be pres
ferred, but If these refuse to go to work,
new ones will be given their places. .ialit