davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
He Is To Be q Representative of
the Queen.
PLANS LAID THROUGHOUT THE GROUP.
New Sherins and Other Governments Offi-
Gals Already selected A Modern
Hans Anderson Recounts to His Adj
uirers Few Fairy stories.

In spite of the almost generally
accepted fact that the cause of the
ex-queen is dead, Maui royalists do
not seem to realize it. They still
cling, with a tenacity worthy of a
better cause, to the party that was
overthrown last January. A good
example of this sublime confidence
has jus; come 10 light.
Ofcourse the leaders of the royal
list party try to keep the spirits of
their fellows up by telling them
that the Queen with a big O is
sure to go back on the throne in a
very short while; that the poor
Hawaiian" is sure to get his
rights" Naturally, the "poor Ha-
waiian" who has any leanings to-
wards royalty accepts without ques-
ton the statements of such men.
NJ. H. Recter, the ex-Deputy-
Sheriff of Hama district, returned
to his home a short time ago, after
s. visit to Honolulu. As soon as he
got back to his native heath he is
said to have called number of his
fellows around him and made them
an important speech. He expati-
ated on the fact that Liliuokalani
was sure to return 10 the throne;
that it was only question of a
short time before she would have
the power to decapitate them all if
she so wished, and that they had
better declare themselves as good
royalists at once.
Mr.. Reuter- then went on to say
that he was q candidate for the
position of Representative for the
Queens (still with big O, party
in the new Legislature to be formed
as soon as she resumed the rule of
the country.
Another of the cheerful Mr.. Reu-
ter's fairy stories was to the effect
that plans had been laid all through
the group to fight the Provisional
Government and of course to over
come them. That a new Ministry
had already bean selected, as also
had the sheriffs for the different
A plan had been formed,
according to Mr.. Reuter-, to seize
the district of Hama and to defy
the police forces. Waikiki and
districts were declared
to be ready for the fray, and Maui .
was to drop like ripe plum into
the hands of the Philistines.
Mr.. Reuter- is sanguine. His
plan will come to nothing but be
will have q lot of pleasure in the
thought of his coming power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
The PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS.

Mr.. Cleveland has pitched the
Hawaiian matter into Congress,
He is ike the circus man who
vainly tried to drive around the
ring a tandem team consisting of a
goat, 4 pig, hippopotomus and a
monkey. At last he shouted to the
clown, Here, you try it. Omnis-
cience can't keep them beasts in
line"
But what will Congress do? It
will not, it is certain, make war on
q Government in order to redress a
wrong done by its own servant. It
viii not punish the Hawaiian Paul
because the American Peter has
sinned. If the Provisional Gov
eminent has sinned, It has been
only against the deposed, and not
against the United States and if
Mr.. Stevens has sinned, it has been
against his own Government and
the deposed.
Mr.. Cleveland invites his party
to stand between the devil and the
deep sea. VIII it accept? If the
Queen was deposed by the Ameri-
can marines, and she is to be re-
stored, it must be done well and
effeetuslly. Otherwise there is no
PREPARATION, in law or justice. Eff
fective restoration means a perma-
nent guard of the Throne by Unit
ed States forces. A permanent
guard means g protectorate with
underlined and despotic powers, or
practical annexation. 1t means
also tie preservation OF monarchy,
8 democratic mother with a mon
archical child-a political moastros-
ity. This is the devil which Mr..
Cleveland presents TO his party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

ACCORDING TO 3 correspondent in
Hamakua, some Of the ofiee-hold-
ers Of that district have lately been
holding 3 feast in honor Of the an
ticipated return Of Mrs. Dominis 70
her throne. This feast, it is alleged,
was held on the very day when
these loyal servants Of the Pro-
visionai Government supposed
that the restoration TO De ae-
tuslly in process Of accom-
plishment. These facts are now
brought to the notice Of the author
tiles, and they should be investigat-
ed at once. If they are verified the
gentlemen concerned should be
promptly decapitated and their
places supplied with persons whose
loyalty remains mistaken whether
the calabash IS empty or full.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

No doubt many Of our readers
will remember 8 man by the name
Of Percy Gardiner, who was an au-
nexa,iouist until he failed to get
81 Office, and then became an
ardent royalist.7 He seems to
have been favorite Of Dr.. Trous-
seau's. as that gentleman eagerly
swallowed s strange tale which
Gardiner poured into his ears con
corning the large payments Of
money and the lucrative Offices
promised him By Mr.. Thurstou if
he would only give MS valuable
aid TO the revolution. The whole
story may be found in DR.. Trous-
seau's statement 70 Blount. The
man Gardiner has now turned up
IN Hongkong, where he seems to
have appointed himself sort Of
special agent of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent TO issue permits to Chinese
to come to this country, and par
ticularly 10 receive their money.
The whole scheme is exposed in
the communication TO the Foreign
Office, published in this mornings
ADyERTTsER-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
BARKING Up THE WRONG TREE.

Under the heading, NO Close
Corporations, the Star of Saturday
contains an article which seems to
be based upon misapprehension
of something in Fridays ADvER-
rIsER. The Star finds in the fol-
lowing words, 1T is now believed
that the place minister Of Foreign
Affairs, can be filed in a satisfac-
tory manner an intimation that
something had been fixed up in
regard to the appointment OF
new Minister Of Foreign Affairs"
If anything has been fixed up"
regarding the office of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, the ADVERTISER
is not aware Of the fact. In stating
that it was generally believed that
the Office in question could be sat
isfactorily filed, We only stated
what we regarded, and still regard,
as the general view. No particular
reference TO opinion in Government
circles was expressed or implied.
The ADVERTISER has as little
authority as the Star-and perhaps
even less-to speak for the govern
ment. Neither does it possess
sources of information unshared by
other organs of public opinion.
With regard to the propriety of
giving an opportunity for the ex-
preston of public sentiment before
an important public ap-
pointment, we are in the fullest |
accord with our evening contem-
porary. The views of the Annexa-
ton Club, and of other organiza-
tons, are entitled to the most am
pie consideration. We do not be-
lieve that there is any disposition
on the part of these organizations
to abuse their powers, and we be-
.ieve that the Government, for its
part, is as free from any desire to
ignore them.
The necessity that the Govern
nent should keep in the closest
ouch with public opinion seems
almost too obvious to be dwelt upon.
IN the absence of elections and the
ormal instruments of popular rule,
t becomes doubly important to
consult public opinion as express
ID in its various organs. Only thus
AN the Government be in. fact, if
lot in form, truly popular gov
.rnment. 1t is from public opinion
hat the Government derives its
its sanctions and its
nner justification, and there could
,e nothing more foolish or more
uicidal than to leave this fact out
f account.
The Councils and the various
lolitical organizations are alike
aithful to the objects which led to
he overthrow of the queen and the
establishment of the Provisional
In this fidelity is
obtained the surest guarantee for :
he future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
33OO7
Tanaary 8, 1891.

In order that people may
have sharp carving knives
and thus appreciate the good
meat set before them, we
have imported a stock of
Frank WaIcotS Knife
Sharpener." This continuance
is made of compressed emery
and is shaped like a scythe
stone, but much smaller in
size. It far surpasses the con-
ventional carver's steel for the
reason that the action is
quicker and the edge more
even. This instrument is
much harder than steel and
will sharpen anything from
the blades of the finest scissors
to the wits of a dullard. As
it will lille a file," it will be
found particularly useful
among the hands on sugar
plantations for sharpening
hoes or cane knives. One of
Frank Walcot's knife sharp
eners will outwear many
dozen files. We are sole
agents for the article.
The Student Lamp has for
years beeu the favorite
among the people who
read or write much at
night. They are not quite
so elaborate as some of our
banquet lamps, but for service
they fill the bill in every res
pect. We have recently added
to our stock an assortment of
these student lamps having
the genuine Rochester burn
er. the burner which won first
prize at the Columbian Expo
sltion, and we can guarantee
them to be a superior article
in every respect. We have
three varieties varying in
price according to the size of
the burner.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
BOT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

We publish in another column q
patriotic version of Hawaii Ponoi,
with the royalist sentiments elided,
If Hawaii Ponoi is TO be retained
as the national anthem until it Is
exchanged for America, it is at any
rate high time to adopt some words
which will not be standing invi-
tation 10 instruction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
TIE VIEWS OF COL. MACARTHUR.

Readers of the ADVERTISER will
remember the visit of Col. Chas.
L. Macarthur TO Honolulu some
months since. Col. Macarthur is
the editor of the Troy Northern
Budget, aud was formerly a
New York State Senator. He is
widely known as E man of high in
telligence and character, and he
stayed in Honolulu long enough to
form 4 competent opinion on the
merits of the controversy then
being waged. Colonel Macarthur
reached conclusions differing very
widely from those Of Mr.. Blount.
He did not shut himself up in 4
room AZ the royalist headquarters.
but moved freely about among the
people and visited the other isl
auds.
Colonel Macarthur has pub
lished long article in his paper
(the Budget, which also appeared
in the Mail and Express. We ap-
pend that portion of it which refers
to the demand for q plebiscite as
prerequisite to annexation:
1t IS claimed by some OF the
Cieyelandites that Hawaii should not
be annexed without q majority vote
Of the original natives, who are them
selves g minority Of the whole per
msueut inhabitants, in its favor.
This i against all American precs-
dent IL guEexatIOns n this country.
and generally IN all practice through
Cut tie world. The question OF the
annexation OF any OF the territory
acquired ty rs WIS never submitted
to z vote Of the people Of the country
acquired N any case II Is probable
that II the inhabitants had voted, IN
Gliding those Of the aboriginal na-
tiyeS. the vote In each case would
have been against annexation The
indians II these countries would
have been against annexation, and,
with tbeIE votes, annexation would
have been defeated Even as it was.
the Louisiana acquisition was op-
posed strongly there, and serious
riots in opposition resulted in New
Orleans In our acquisitions, the
Government in control Of the terri
tory transferred arranged the terms
of each transfer, and there was no
popular vote on the subject Those
who controlled territory TO transfer
transferred 1t, as has been proposed in
the case Of Hawaii, and all such trans
fers have been approved IS wise, popu-
lar, patriotic and glorious By the Anne
riesn people Ard as those who grere-
presented IN the Provisional Govern
uent now proposing to cede Hawaii
control and own Line teuths Of the
business and private property of the
and have shown their sbility
to sustain that Government against
all opposition that can come from
within the country, their right to act
on the question Is indisputable."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
Ont of Style.

Il really think Mr.. Blount dis
played very bad taste" she ex-
claimed.
How" asked the other girl.
by having his report made On
the bias. "-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
An Accident at Sea.

Andrew Walgren, an able sea-
man, fell from the mainmast of the
brigantine w. G. Irwin at 3 Pm. on
December q, and broke his spinal
column. He was at the time un-
loosening rope about two-thirds
up the mast, and through some I'M
known cause lost his hold and fell
to the main deck, distance of sixty
feet. He fingered until 8 An. on
December "a, when he died. The
deceased was a native of Sweden,
aged % years. His remains were
buried at sea the same day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
COMMERCE WITH CANADA.

We publish this morning the re-
port OF the committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce on the matters
lately brought before that body by
Mr.. Mackenzie Bowel. The report
Is 4 rather non-committal docu-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

The President has the consola-
ton of knowing that while his Ha-
WalIan policy is utterly repudiated
by the American people it is enthu-
siastially appIauded in England
Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
HARMONY LODGE.
Installation of It's officers Last
Evening.

A large number Of the members
Of Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. o.
o. F., we're present last evening at
the lodge rooms, the occasion being
the installation of new officers. The
exercises were conducted by c. J.
Fishel, D. D. G. s, who was assist
ed by the following officers: P. D.
D. G. s., ". D. Monsarrat, Grand
Marshal F.; P. g., L. H. Dee, Grand
Vice Grand; P. G., F. J. Wilhelm,
Grand Secretary; P. G., W. o. At
water, Grand Treasurer.
The officers vino were installed
are as follows:
d. P. Lawrence, P. G.
Albert Lucas, y. G..
Geo. A. Turner, V. @.
G. F. Herriek, Secretary.
]. A. Magoon, Treasurer.
]. SchIeif, Warden.
]. J. Mcdonald, Conductor.
F. ]. Wilhelm, P. G., r. :. Y. G.
D. 7. Bailey, L 5. y. g.
L. H. Dee, P. G., r. S. V. G.
VI. d. Monsarrat, P. D. G. D. s., L
5. V. G.
J. E Westbrook, R. s. 5.
H E Cares, L :. s.
F. ]. Turner. 1. g.
J. C. Lorenzen, P. G. Chaplain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09
Notice.

A 7 THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
"A meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Hawaiian Sugar Company held this day,
the following elections were made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-01-09

DOAhD u DIHkLIDEs.
81. z. Baldwin. 8. N. Damon,
W. y. Irwin, K. Cation,
G. u. Cooke, WI. HOPPER.
and J. z. Hackfeld.
ROBT. CATION,
Secretary.
Honolulu, December 26, 1893.
3571-3t 1924
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
To Plantation MANAGERS.

The following letters received from Mr. Jno A. Scott Mana
ager o Sugar Co., refer to the AVERY FERTILIZER DSRBU
TORS and STUMBLE DIGGERs for which the Hawaiian Hard
Co. sole agents. Mr. Scott first these implements
at the Columbia Exhibition in Chicago, and avoraby
impressed with their appearance that he Immediately ordered
samples shipped to the lo Sugar Co. Mr. H. Deacon Mana
ger for Pepeekeo Sugar Co., secured each of these npe
nents from Mr. Scott and expressed his satisfaction with them
in the letter published herewith:
PEPEEKEo, Aug 9, 1894
J. A. Scorr,
Dear Sn reply relation to the Avey" Subb Dggers
and Fertilizer Distributors
would that been using the Dgger almost constantly
highly
find them specially adapted to the work Of loonng the soil
stools and they e used advantage either before
after Fertilizer thereby putting the soon fields
and would recommend them to any plantation owner.
The Fertilizer Distributor labor machine and
that shall need to fiji our requirements here
remain, respectfully
(Sgned) H. DEACON
Manager for Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
shipping Notes.

The bark q. d. Bryant Is loading sugar.
The y q. Allen con, pleted the unlo Ading
Of machinery for the new mill at Eva yes
ter,iay morning.
The Daisy Kimbali II being renovated,
repaired and painted inside and out. She
will be quite a picture when finished
The schooner Aloha, Captain Dabel,
from San Francisco, landed go and odd
hogs to-day. Some VI tn. m are real prime
gruuters.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
JUDICIARY yoTTrN0s.
Land to be sold-4oney Waiting
for Execution.

Land to be sold-Money Waiting
for Execution.
Counsel for Wong Wa Foy, plain
tif, and Ana Momona Kamai, de.
PENDANT, have signed . stipulation
for . decree to appoint A. p. Peter
son and w. G. Achi commissioners
to sell the land in dispute to the
highest bidder at public auction,
and make a return to Court accord
ing to law.
Sheriff Williams of Hawaii, De-
putty Sheriff Nahale Of North Kona,
NJ. F. Scott aud Mrs. Scott make
answer to the complaint OF J. F.
Souza, saying that hs has no legal
title or right to possession OF certain
wine, aud that they are not liable to
him in damages for any sum what
ev,r.
The Republic OF Hawaii, by A. g.
NJ. Robertson. Deputy Attorney
Genera, has filed q brief against the
writ OF error Of Haug Fook, who
claims he was unlawfully convicted
of selling opium in conjunction with
All Kau, on the ground that there
is in law no such joint offense. The
deputy says All Kau received the
money and Hang Fook delivered the
opium, making . complete sale, and
quotes many authorities to show
that iii several be engaged In the
commission Of the same OGcnse they
may he joined in the same in,lict-
ment or each may be separately
indicted"
Judge Cooper has Issued m OK.
ecution on the Kona Coffee and
Fruit Company at the suit Of s. NJ.
Kauakanui for $76 %. W. G. Achi,
attorney for plaintiff, In . note 10
the Marshal says j. D. Paris has
about $500 for the defendant, aud II
the Marshal could write to Paris OF
send the execution to Deputy She.
riff Nahale he would get the money.
The Supreme Court to-day heard
the appeal Of Anna Long W. KwonG
Yick In Co., from . decision OF Mrs
Nakuina, water rights commissioner
Msgoon for plaintiff; Castle for de.
PENDANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
LADIES' COLUMN.

Just cast your eye over
this list of articles. every one
of which has had a knife cut
right through the pri' C:
Mems sack SUCKS. fast
colOrs, reduced from $3.50 to
$l.75 per dozen.
Ladies' Back STOt X
INGS from 81 to $3 per
dozen and from $3.50 to ~
per dozen.
New Plain WOOLEN
GOODS, in all shades, from
Is cents to 30 cents a yard.
Also q counter loaded down
With Striped and Checked
Ginghams, Printed Ca'icos,
Cotton (halli s, Organdies,
White Cotton Dress Goods,
Madras Curtains, Rugs, La
Ties Wool Jackets in Tan,
Light Blue and Black Shades,
together with many other new
and handsome goods.
We call your especial at
tention to these goods, sim
ply because we can sell them
at these figures for one week
only.
- Remember We are open
nights, have new electric
lights in the store, 50 that
goods can be examined as well
as in the day time.
EE Save all your checks
for the Volcano trip, and send
them to the store before Il
o'clock Dec. Goth, when q
Round Trip Ticket will be
issued to the one having tho
largest number OF Salc'
Tickets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
New Street Proposed.

At the request OF j. A. King, Min
lister OF the Interior, acting upon q
petition, A. y. Judd, Chief Justice,
has caused . panel OF twenty four
names to be selected, from which q
jury Of six disinterested persons are
TO bs drawn, to decide upon the pro-
pristy Of opening a street from
Palace Walk to Bsrstania street,
through Government property.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
WArSAKu, Hilo, Aug. 9, 1894.

WANAku Hio Aug O. 1894
Mr.. E. r. HESpRY Honolulu.
Dear Srn reply enquiries regarding the working OF
avery Stubbe Dggers and Fertilizer Distributor would that
Dgge months
hundred acre: OF stools with them oo.enns the soil and
about the them excellent for
shoots forth than usually And End that there thicker
any further mixing
thoroughly with the soil and allowing them the
plant.
The Fertilizer Distributors have had
zed them
doing tho distributing
each Of the whatever quantity desired They
good labor saving machine and doing the work Of several
These machines light draft aud nothing
liable Of order fully these plantation
|
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
We received by the Alameda carload Of Avery & Sons In
Elements which include Fertilizer Distributors, Subble Dggers
and Improved Sugar Land CutvaoS. The latter has solid
discs and shovel attachments. They admirably adapted for
in the soil here and will be found necessary every plan
taon.
The Fertilizer Distributor arranged to work land where
the burrows irregular with the facility where they
run even.
Any information regarding these machines will be furnished
on application to .
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
msm 3O7 Fort Street. Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Look at that elephant. He doesn't
seem to care whether the man IL on
or Of the cart. So IL il with horse
refreshed with California Feed Co.'S
fodder,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

l.. j. Levey will hold . special
holiday sale Of Japanese goods, toys,
ETC., at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

The defense In the conspiracy trial
closed at SG6, and argument will be.
gin at $50 tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Jas. F. Morgan will hold . holiday
sale Of toys at z o'clock this evening.
Don't miss this chance Of helping
Santa Claus out.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Don't buy bicycle until you have
seen the 1895.model "Clevelands."
Ready about Jan. 30. H. Z. Walker,
agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Jas. +. Morgan will sell property
Of Chas. b. Wilson In Honolulu un.
der foreclosure at IL noon to-mor.
row. Ses particulars elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Christmas il not far away, from
the number Of geese aud turkeys one
meets.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Excursion rates are announced for
Christmas by the Oahu Railway and
Land Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

The Honolulu Cycle Race Meet
Association held q meeting in the
Bell Tower on Thursday evening
and decided TO have the bicycle meet
take place on Christmas Day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Still one more evening Christmas
sale will be held by l.. j. Levey to.
morrow Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
Died.

HINNE-In Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov.
~, 1891, Mrs y. mime, oniy sister Of
II. J. Nolte, Of this city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

The Sunday School children OF
Central Union Church aud their
parents will be entertained this
evening with q steriopticon exhibi.
ton aud refresh msnts at the church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

A few Of the passengers by the
Mariposa for Sydney gave loss Of
money At cards as the cause OF the
suicide OF Kennedy, a steerage pas.
senger who threw himself overheard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21
Cargoes from island Ports

S,mr Keauh n-2O2G bags sugar. 80 bags
rice, 81 bags tarO, 40 tags paddy.
Stu. W q Hall-:,5i7 bag. sugar, 2i3 bags
c,.flee, ~ bales hides. ~ II al cattle, Is
hogs ~ bags ava 100 pkps sundries
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-21

Ordway n Porter have Just re-.
ceived a new stock OF furniture from
the Coast. The latest designs IN
holiday furniture are displayed.
Their consignment is complete in
every depart msnt.