davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

During the late yachting cruise
to Inward the captains of the
Hawaiiand Bonny Dundee. Messrs
Thurston and Dole, consented to
the use of oars during a calm
spell and thus beat the Helene.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

Notwithstanding the favorable
indications there was no rain
downpoury yesterday. The drought
still exists and water takers
should be careful with the use of
the present mesgre supply.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
THE RECOGNITION.
All meet.

All the assertions of the pres
ent government, to the contrary
the so-called republic Of Hawaii
has not been recognized by the
United States. In fact. it will
not be recognized by President
Cleveland The reasons given by
the republican papers in the
United States are absurd and
himsy The gist Of the explana-
ton of the papers hostile to
Cleveland can be derived from
the following paragraph:
1T is reported from Washing.
ton that the Administration may
delay formal recognition of the
Hawaiian Republic for awhile,
and give some less interested
nation a chance to lead off. Be
cause we are interested is our
best reason for giving prompt
and hearty recognition to our
own kin, who have established
an American republican govern
ment in the mid-Pacific. -
The Advertiser takes this az
serieuT and claims that while
Cleveland is waiting for the less
interested powers, the less inter
ested powers are waiting for
him"
OF course the Advertiser may
be correct. but We cannot believe
the truth of the paragraph re-
ferred to. Why should Mr..
Cleveland consider any action in
regard to Hawaii when be, the
senate, and the house of repre-
sentatives distinctly have said
that any interference in Hawaii
would be considered an unfriend-
ly act7 The recognition Of the
Hawaiian republic by any Euro
pean power should according to
the statements of the American
press be extremely immaterial
to Cleveland and his government.
The proposition that he is
waiting, sounds too absurd to be
believed in for a minute.
Oh, no The reason why Mr..
Cleveland cannot recognize this
government is fully explained in
his message. His language there
does not allow of any wrong con-
struction. 1t is plain and to the
point. He says; While natur-
ally sympathizing with every
effort to establish a republican
form of government, it has been
the settled policy of the United
States to concede to people Of
foreign countries the same free
dom and independence in the
management of their domestic
affairs, that we have always
claimed for ourselves, and it has
been our practice to recognize
revolutionary governments as
soon as it became apparent that
they were supported by the PEG
pie.
For illustration OF this rule, /
need only refer to the revolution
in Brazil in 1889. when our min.
lister was instructed to recognize
the Republic 50 soon US mgori-
ty Of hs people Of Brasil should
hare signi6ed their assent 10 as
establishments and maintenance;
also to the revolution in Chile in
1891, when our minister was
directed to recognize the new
government, If Il loas accepted By
Che people; and to the revolution
in Venezuela in 1892. when orr
recognition was accorded on con.
dition that the new government
was fully established in posses
sion of the power of the nation, |
and accepted BY the people. 1t
seems plain to US that under such |
circumstances the So called Re |
public Of Hawaii has no claim to
recognition of the United States. |
The present government is not
supported or accepted by the
people. They hold power through |
the hired men and their arms |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
THEY FLOP.
Ths Examiner wakes up

844-4A4Ck "1A<1
The fall text Of the const.ta-
ton of the new republic of Ha-
wall Is at haal. and II IS interest
ing TO see how the various pro-
blems presented oy the coalition
of the Government and people
are solved.
The God IN the Constitution
agitators in this country would
be happy in Hawaii. whose Gov
eminent has illustrated its mis-
sionary origin by making the
name of God the very first word
In its new fundamental law. The
constitution begins: God hath
endowed all men with certain in
alienable rights, among which
are life. liberty and the right of
acquiring, p, ssessing and pro-
tecting property, and of pursuing
and obtaining happiness. .
At the head of the new Gov
eminent is a President, who is to
be elected for six years by the
Legislature. But to prevent the
natives from disturbing them
selves prematurely over politics,
the first Presidential election is
MT to occur until September 10,
1900. Mr.. Dole is declared Pre-
sident now, and he is to continue
to serve, without the formality of
an election, until his successor
has been duly elected and quail
fed.
The legislative power is vested
in Legislature and a Council of
State. The first election will be
held in September 1897, and
in the mean time the present Adj
visory and Executive Councils
will kindly continue to do all the
work of lawmaking that may be
required. When the country be-
gins holding elections, they will
elect Senators and Representa-
tiyes. The Senators, in addition
to other qualifications, will have
to be worth at lease 50 900 apiece.
clear of debts, or be in receipt of
money income of not less than
81 200 a year, Representatives
must be worth 81 900 each, or
have an income of at least 5000.
To be able to vote for a Repre-
sentative the elector must take
this oath:
l do solemnly swear Cor aflirm)
in the presence of Almighty God
that | will support the Constitu-
ton, laws and Government of the
Republic of Hawaii, and will not
either directly or indirectly, en-
courage or assist in the restora-
ton or establishment of a mon
archical form of government in
the Hawaiian islands.
Besides taking the oath the vot-
er must have paid his taxes and
be able to speak, read and write
the English Or Hawaiian language
unless he has heretofore rendered
valuable services to the Provi.
SIGNAL Government.
Voters for Senators must have
all the qualifications of voters for
Representatives, and in addition
must own real estate to the value
of at least 81, 200, or personal
property worth not less than
SO 900. or have a money income
of at least 5000 year.
In the intervals between the
sessions of the Legislature APP
preparations to meet emergencies
may be made by a Council of
State. consisting of fifteen mem
bers, of whom five are to be APP
pointed by the Senate: five by
the House and FIVE by the Presi-
dent.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

The members of the Honolulu
Cricket Club viii have practice
this evening preparatory to the
match game tomorrow afternoon
with the Champions team.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

The Circuit Court viii be open
ed next Monday. Judge Whiting
viii preside. If Attorney Gener-
al w. o. Smith, who is now on
Hawaii does not return his de-
putty viii have sweet time of it.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03
Hawaiian
Hardware
Comply.
July24 1894

and watch that basket Eggs
are not the only things to which
this applies, We can make it fit
stoves and change eggs into
dollars and make it read-Invest
your coin In Pansy Stove-and
the stove will watch itself. We
have been watching these stoves
for the past five years, and find
them the best iron stove sold in
this market for the money,
Where else than at our store can
you get stove that viii do every
thing that $50 stove will do and
get it for S15l Echo answers,
the place isn't built. We have
sold hundreds of these stoves in
Honolulu, and never had a COM
plant. Two weeks ago, we sold
one to gentleman on Hawaii.
and yesterday he ordered another
for friend. The stove sells
itself through its fuel saving
qualities. and because, it is a
good baker. You can get other
styles of stoves il you are not
particular as to the quantity
of fuel you burn or how your
food is cooked. There's no dys-
pepsia in meals prepared on
PANSY.
We received last week lot of
wire clothes-lines that hold
washed clothes without using
pins. 1t is a sort of double wire
arrangement and the pieces are
held in between; the harder the
wind blows the tighter the pieces
are held to the line. There is
absolutely no danger of the
clothing being torn as there is
nothing sharp about the line.
While the cost is a trifle greater
than rope, this new style will
last so much longer that it is
economical to buy the pinless
line.
The CLAUSS is one of the
new tangled saw-edge knives that
cuts warm bread without leaving
it heavy and iced cake without
making crumbs There are two or
three d fferent makes of these
knives, all on the same principle
and each one pronounced the
best on earth by the manufac-
turers. We selected the Clauss,
which we believe as a disinterest-
ed spectator to be better than its
neighbors. You never had any
thing in your life that give as
much satisfaction for dollar. If
you were buying the other sort
you would get only one.
The favorite sewing machine
in any community is the one that
does the most for the least money
and which runs the easiest. In
the "Wertheim' you have a
machine that sews three distinct
stitches Lock, Chain and
Embroidery and runs easier than
any other machine, and you pay
twenty dollars less for it. Econ
omy stands boldly every side
when you buy a Wertheim. In
tqcking the chain stitch is pre-
ferable. but in other kinds of
work. the lock stitch is the best.
If you buy a machine that sews
the lock, unless it is Wertheim,
it won't sew chain stitch.
There's no particular saving in
buying machine with but one
stitch. the Wertheim does three
and saves you lots of trouble and
work.
We've just unpacked six casks
of stand lamps that were built for
hard times. They have metal
bases and are decorated so as to
make h very neat appearance in a
room. We don't think you can
get as good lamp anywhere else
for the money, Try as hard as you
please.
Our stock of table cutlery. |
spoons and forks is as large as |
you viii find in any store in San
francisco. and cur prices compare
lavOrably WITH those in New |
York
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-03

TO THE PUBLTC:-If you are thinking
about shopping, calling or taking in the
sights, ring up 290, where YOU can obtain
tirst-class carriage with elegant horses and
a civil driver, or if you choose to drive your
self, we can accommodate You with stylish
Buggies. Phaetons, Surries and Wagonettes.
We have for livery horses the finest roadsters
in the Republic. Our livery horses comprise
some of the well-known rOadsters, such as
the Gray-eagle, White-swan, Prince Henry,
Abadella, Roanoke, Lady Templeton, Steve
whipper and Others; a child can drive any OF
these horses, but it takes Kansas cyclone TO
pass one of tlsen on the road. For further
particulars, ring up go, or call at our stand
and Office next to Z. o. Hall Son. jy 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
AMERICAN FLOUR.

k.veral United State. consuls Report o,,
the State of Trade.
= WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-B. B. Bedle,
United States consul at Sheffield. has
made report upon the American wheat
and flour tradein this district, The
Hour mostly used there is known as the
AAX standard. No American wheat
Hour seems to come into the district.
For the year ending June 80, 1893.
440, 900 Of American wheat were inn
ported from all parts of America; From
all other countries, 100000. People
are prepared to use American flour pro-
yided they get good quality at low
price.
The United States consul at Barran-
quila, United States Of Colombia, thinks
most of the natives prefer their native
bread to that made from American
flour. No American wheat is ever inn
ported. He thinks the lack of wheaton
bread eaters the principal obstacle to in-
creasing the trade.
James Viosea, consul at La Paz, says
native flour from the neighboring state
OF Sonora, Mexico, and the northern part
OF this territory is now used entirely.
The amount of native flour consumed is
from IA to % tons per month. The inn
port duty is about 81. So per barrel. This
is prohibtory
v. 9. Penfeld, consul general at
Cairo. says Egypt produces surplus of
breadstutfs and exports to Europe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
FIHEOLD SCHEDULE
Five Thousand Union Pacific En-.
ployes Petition to Have 1t Remain
& In Force.
Story That Northern Pacific En-
ployes Had Ordered Strike De-
clared q Fake.
Rights of Union Men to be Tested In
the Courts of Minnesota-soo to
Re Sued.

OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 7.-Representa.
hyes of the American Railway union
will probably be in Omaha Thursday to
present to Judge Dundy petition signed
BY 5000 employees of the Union Pacific,
Protesting against the recent equaliza-
ion of wage schedule ordered by the
eircuit court of this district. Eugene
Debs, president of the union. has wired
local officials here that he will be in
Omaha Thursday, and it is expected
representatives of unions of the entire
ystem will be present to urge Judge
Dundy to withdraw the order granted
ome days ago.
In this section the employees are little
Infected by the order, but they are in
ympathy with their brethren of the
West, who are endeavoring to have
Judges Riner and Hallett refuse to
sue contirmatory orders regarding the
wage schedules.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
ENGLANIJ'S TRADE. 'ii'll
The Exceedingly Pessimistic Report
That Comes From Across the
Water.
Britain Is Said to Be Fast Losing
Her Hold OH the Markets of
the World.
Decrease In Exports and Imports of
Every kind-Russian and Ger
man Competition.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA special dis
patch from London says: The publica-
ton of the government board of trade
returns for 1891 has produced pro-
found impression throughout the coun-
try, and has deepened, if possible, the
gloom caused by the present CONNER
cial depression. The report fully bears
out the statement made some months
since regarding the decline in
the imports and exports of Great
Britain. The returns show that the
total imports last year were e405, ,069, ,090,
as compared with e423, 793, 1882 in 1882,
and e435, al 1854 in 1891. The value Of
exports Of foreign and colonial products
also declined last year nearly e6, 700, 900,
as compared with 1892. Hence the
country not merely imported less for its
own consumption last year, but it lost
the handling Of large amount as brok-
ers, and the usual profit thereon. The
value of British exports in 1898 was
g21S, ,946, as compared with e227,-
Os7 ,053 in 1892, and e247, ,235, $50 in 1891.
The apparent balance against the
country was e127, ,637, 1852 pounds in
1893, as against e126, ,409,52 in 1891.
An Analysis of the Report.
In response to request for an analy-
sis of this report for publication in the
| United States for circulation in COM
,mercial circles in that country high
government official, who also has an in.
ternational reputation as a political
economist, has prepared and furnished
the following:
1.-The great falling off in the past year
in our trade-like that of 1S92-is
mainly in textile fabrics. We have not
only imported less raw cotton, but we
have re-exported much more-mainly to
Russia, which seems to be gradually
encroaching on our Eastern trade in
manufactured cotton goods. The flax
and hemp imports still continue to de-
crease, and the wool imports show a
large decrease, both in quantity and
value, SO that in every branch of oul
great textile industries less work is
being done, fewer people employed, and
less profit being earned. As natural
consequence our
Food Imports Are Diminishing
also. The value of the living animals
imported 70, food fell from an average
of about Sc, SOC, 900 in 1891 and 1899 tt
81, ,351 ,7O4 last year, and nearly mil
hSsplso oMRtb }ssss essaa tna nmsaS ct faSpf r5R
GUS, and nearly half millions wortl
less than in 1891. The wheat impor
values have lessened by more thai
e3 100000 as against 1892, and NOR,
than eS,25O, 900 as against 1891, but tn,
/ decrease here is mainly one OF values
the quantities being about the same
which means. as bread still averages tn,
same price, that the middlemen, tn,
millers and the bakers have
1 Divided Nearly Five Millions
among themselves at the cost of the pub
lie. The imports of wines and snlrit
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
BESIDE DREX I'll.
1he Remains of the Late Mr.. Chi,,ls
Laid at Rest in the Drexel
., 81. t:sAsss!- 49,! Mausoleum.
Thought Fitting That the Two Life
Long Friends Should Not Be Sep
arated in Death.
Simple Funeral Services Said at His
House and Afterward at the
Church Of St. James.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-THE remains
of George w. Childs were laid at rest
in the Drexel mausoleum in Woodland
cemetery beside those of his closest
friend and business companion, Anthony
j. Drexel, who died but few months
ago. Almost inseparable in life, it was
deemed fitting that they should rest to-
gether in death, although it was not
known that any request to that effect
had ever been made by Mr.. Childs. 1t
was at first intended to have the funeral
services private, but, yielding to the
request of many friends, Mrs. Childs
finally consented to public funeral,
and the services were held at o'clock
in st. James Protestant Episcopal
church, which is directly opposite the
residence of the dead philanthropist at
Walnut and Twenty-second streets, and
of which Mr.. Childs had been an hon
ored member and vestryman for many
years.
Brief Family Service.
A brief service for the family and i'm
mediate friends was held at the house
before the public service at the church.
At its conclusion, those present were
given an opportunity to take a last look
at the face Of the one they loved, and
from which death had not effaced the
generous, kindly look, one of the charac-
teristic marks of the man, of whom
everybody said ''to know him was to
love him."
Then the casket was tenderly borne
out from the white marble mansion, and
across the street to the church, where ii
was placed ON bier, in front Of the
chancel rail. The services at the church
as we'll as those at the residence were
conducted by Bishop Potter of New
York, assisted by Bishop Whitaker OF
Philadelphia; Rev. Joseph II. Blancher,
rector of st. James church, and DIR.
William B. Bonine, rector of the church
of the Saviour, West Philadelphia
| which the late Mr. DreXel attended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
COMPETING WITH ELEVATORS.
Lake Vessels Off ring to Store Grain Til
Spring at Low Rates.

Lake Vessels Off ring to Store Grain TIL
Spring at Low Rates.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE failure of the
Lake Carriers association to effect the
laying up of one-fourth of the boats for
the season, to avoid ruinous rates from
competition, has induced vesselmen to
accept the very low rates to store grain
the rest of the season, and take it to
Buffalo in the spring. The vesselmen
are undertaking the elevators so seri-
ously that considerable grain is likely to
be transferred to the boats.
Not vessel owner in Chicago has
signed the agreement, and private adj
vices from Buffalo and Cleveland show
the same condition at those ports.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09

have decreased considerably, SO that as
our liquor bill grows either the home
distillers and brewers are beneftingy or
adulteration is in full swing, or here
again thee sellers are profiting by
low foreign prices. Our coal exports
continue to fall-not in consequence Of
I thegreat strikeu as the miners no doubt
would Ike to make out, but in pursu.
ance Of the steady decline noticeable
since 1891, and showing last year de-
crease of "a, 100000 as compared with
1891, and nearly SO, 5OO, 900 against 1899.
The decrease i'll our exports of manu-
factured textile fabrics and yarns to
foreign countries and the East is espe-
cially noticeable. The exports of yarns
to Turkey, for instance, were G21 ,529 900.
as against 29.S54,OOO in 1892. and
927, ,S53, 900 in 1891, and the exports to
Bombay about e1l,00O,00O, as against
9l4, 500, 900 i'll 1892, and upwards of
sl7, 900. 900 i'll 1891. The exports to
France fell from about 915, 900, 600 in
1891, and upwards of el0, 0,5OO, 900 in 1892
to Il little over 9S, 600, 900 last year. The.
Germans Are OufsellinR Us
everywhere, and are actually walking
away with our trade in woollen goods.
the increase in exported woollen yarns
to Germany being as remarkable as is
the decrease in the export thither of
woollen and worsted goods. The re-
naming great shrinkage is in metals
and metal manufactures. Including
machinery and mill work, the total
value for last year was G44, ,S36, ,552. as
against SAC. .931 BIB in 1899, and e55. .Os7.-
537 in 1891, 1893 showing decrease Of
upwards of e. 700, 600 as against 1899.
and upwards of GlO,0O0,O0O against
1891
Have Lost the Markets.
| One Of the leaders of the Social Demo-
cratic federation, commenting on the
foregoing statement, declared that the
present conditions would materially ad-
vance the cause Of radicalism and re-
publicanism in Great Britain. Said he:
1--WE have lost the markets of the
world, thanks to capitalist greed and
the war between capital and labor.
Our much vaunted free competition has
overreached itself. We have taught
our rivals the blessed principal of buy
ing in the cheapest and selling in the
dearest market to such purpose that
they have set up business OH our own
lines and are never ut loss to find an
Englishlnan who will help to ruin his
countly's reputation for the sake of per-
sonal gain. Indivldualism stands a con-
fessed failure, and 1nammon, bankrupt,
will spon have to put up the shutters.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
PRONOUNCED A FAKE.

lafirOsd Men Deny the Northern Pacific
II STRIFE Story.
st. PAUL, Feb. THE telegram from
Tacoma to the effect that the grand Of
(cers of the railway brotherhoods now
4 st. Parl have ordered general
trike over the entire Northern Pacific
fstem, is treated as fake of the wild
i sort by the chiefs themselves. Grand
Easter Wilson. Grand Chief Clark,
rand Master Sargent and j. b. w.
bhnson of the federated board, deny
Ie report so unanimously and decidedly
lat there is no room to doubt its abso-
lite falsity. The idea is gathered from
ke general sentiment of the grand Off
krs that the time for strike is not
Pc, even it contemplated. There will
time enough for this after the confer
ce between the grand officers, feder-
ca board, general manager and re-
iyers has been held, and the COM
eny's
Final IIltimatnm
q been issued. Should these people
come to terms, then no necessity for
1trike would be apparent. Those di-
ctly affected, as well as the grand Off
Us, are wise enough to keep their own
nnsel as to the programme for the fu-
ee. A few days ago Grand Chief
ark in an interview said that in the
ent of u strike, such would be brought
out by means of a vote from all the
6ployes on the line. This would save
nsiderable time, as the votes would lie
writing and would be mailed here.
en again, as a unanimous vote by the
And officers would Le necessary,
p improbability of such move Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-02-09
DEFINITELY DECIDED

That the Senate Finance Committee Will
Grant No Tariff Hearings.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The Demo-
cratic members of the senate committee
on finance have decided to grant no hear
ings on the tariff bill.
The Republican senators accept the
decision with composure, but they will
make a vigorous protest, and will prob
ably move to recommit the bill when
reported to the senate, to give interested
parties chance to state their objections
to the measure.