davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
THE COMPACT FOREVER
The Great 81 Am and the do.
I'VE Are" nearly come
TO Blows.

In the Convention this morn
lag. C. L. Carter Topped sudde /
" into his chair with thud til lt
shook the foundation of the
floor. If not the sandy bottom d
the Dole republic. Article q
was before the committee of TIE
whole. and the Question upon
the time allowed for those who
might claim citizenship und .r
the special rights clause. Mr.
Emmeluth urged that the SIX
months limit prescribed by the
Committee report be extended.
Upon this, Carter jnmped up aud
leering his mort eve in the d :
rection of Senator Emmeluth IN
situated that such a motion cou d
only come from one whose fideli V
to the 'canse might be open 20
question. At this juncture, tile
stentorian voice of Senator
Emmeluth rung out with call
to order, defying Delegate Carter
or anyone present to insinuate
that he was not by every act.
faithful to the cause of annex-
alton. and anyone daring to
question his honor and hones5y
in the cause of annexation won j
be met with other arguments.
Mr.. Carter subsidized.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
Heavy Damages

Miss Alice Ayers of Lahaina
brought some time ago suit
against w. Mahuka for breach If
promise to marry. The case has
been tried four times and was
finally settled this week at tie
term of the second Circuit Cou.s
held in Wailuku The fair plair :
tiff won the suit, and the jury
awarded her $500 damages
which the gay Lothario will have
to pungle up.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
The Kawalahao Seminary

The pros Dects OF the Kawaia-
hao Semin, ~ being obliged to
close its doors for lack of funds
is little snort of n national
calamity. The school has for
years done most excellent work
and been instrumental in pre-
serving AMI building up the
Hawaiian race. There is tend
ency in the constitutional conven-
ton to depr We private schools of
government support. In the
first place, we should consider
such question purely legislative,
and not subject at all to be
dealt with by constitutional
convention But the prime pie
underlying .he sentiment is alb
solutely wrong. The members
who favored the proposition he'd
that the government schools
should be he best and furnish
better meats of education than
private sch ools. The members
forget that private schools like
Kawaiahao Seminary are more
than schools, they are homes.
They furnish more than the
superficial education received in
over-crowde l dav schools on the
American s'stem, they endeayor
to train the ir pupils TO become
house-keeptrs and workers, to
become useiul-in fact. to become
wives and mothers. 1t is a
great pity il the government can
not see IS way to assist
the Hawai-, hao Seminary. If
the school forced to close the
seventy or more girls now there
will be thro yn on their own re-
sources ano brought under the
often pernic Gus influence of their
homes. 1t appears that it is
feared tia the Kamehameha
girls school now under construc-
ton Will Int .rfere with the work
of the kawaiahao Seminary. In
the first plac e the kamehameha
school will not be ready before
next year, AID secondly there is
ample room for two or even more
school of he nature of those
mentioned. We print below
some statist cs published by DR..
Hyde, which prove the good re-
suits of the work done by the
Seminary. 1t may be an un-
pleasant fec, but it is true that
IT was unde the Monarchy and
special under the patronage of !
Queen Liliu Dkslani that the Sem |
mary -four shed; it is under the
republican government that this |
school for he daughters of the !
People is thI satened with ruin DIR. |
Hyde gives he following figures:
The Kaw liahao Seminary for
sirls VAS opened in |
1867 During the first twenty
i've years, u to December. 1892, /
there had leen connected with
the school total of As girls, ~
Of these still in the school at that
line. OF tie 412, who had left
239 'sere pure Hawaiians.
lbs half white. IL half Chinese. s
isla lders- OF these 81 !
lad died; of the 355 now living.
al were re ident in Honolulu.
)f the sane number. 161 had
married. Z o these had died, and
a had been divorced. and 81. or
,ne-fourteei til of the whole were
Known to BE- living immoral lives.
would call particular attention
o the last item, as the ratio has
'een greatly exaggerated in some
statements recently
made. OF the 16l married. two.
Ifths. IS, hal married Hawaiian
insbsnds: ene-fifth "a, white;
ne-6ftb. 81. half white; one
ighth. %. Chinese. Similar pro-
laracterize similar
tatistics of nnpils that have gone
ut from Mlkawao Seminary in
5 twenty years of existence. 400 .
, all
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

Tonight SIR. Thursion will
open his slaioss of eloqusnce ard
stutser taroui hit Lengthy address
for the benefit of The American
League and those who care to 60
there.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

L he scriptures At~uSAc
the first dsy of the week the
Sabbath. There is no scriptural
authority for so doing. nor, Of
course. any scriptural obligation
/ Dwight's Theology. Vol 4.page
40l. says. The Christian Sab
bath Sunday IS not in the
scripture, and was not by the
primitive church called the Sab
bath"
Rev G. Hodges, who breaches
in one of the largest churches IN
in Pittsburg. Pa, writing for the
Pittsburg Dispatches says: The
seventh day. the commandment
says, is the Sabbath of the Lord
thy God. No kind of arithmetic.
no kind CT almanac, can make
seven days equal to one, or the
seventh mean the first. nor
Saturday mean Sunday. The fact
is we are all Sabbath-breakers.
1t is evident that Sunday can
not in any manner be identified
with Gods holy and sanotifei
rest day of the fourth command
ment, and therefore is only a
man made institution. Now to
history.
Neander, who Is admitted by
all to be one of the greatest and
most reliable church historians.
says:
1.-The festival of Sunday, like
all other festivals was always only
human ordinance, and it was
far from the intention of the
apostles to establish devine
command in this respect. far
from them and from the early
apostolic church to transfer the
laws of the Sabbath to Sunday. I"
Roses Neander. p 1S6.
But the question is asked:Who
changed the Sabbath! In Dan.
1926. we read of power, which
all Protestant commentators agree
is the Papacy, or Roman Catholic
power. We read in the verse
named; He shall think to
change times and laws" meaning
of course, the times and laws of
God, and it was this power which
has been tompering with Gods
holy Sabbath, the only times in
his law, and because they have
acknowledged the truth in the
matter. Bishop Willis reproves
them by saying they ought to be
ashamed.
Rev. John Snyder. in an article
in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
of April 3, 1887. said:
Every instructed man knows
that there is no New Testament
authority for the change of the
day of rest from the seventh to
first day of the week. Every in
structed man knows that the
Catholic Church gave to the
Christian world the Sunday, and
determined the manner in which
it should be used. And when
Professionalism threw off the au
thority of the Catholic Church. it
abandoned the only ecclesiastical
foundation upon which Sunday
can logically rest
The above testimony comes
from a man who is himself Sun
day keeper
Now, we appeal to every honest
Protestant to choose whom he
will serve. Paul says. in Rom.
els, Know We not that to whom
We yield yourselves servants to
obey. his servants We are to whom
We obeyl
Are you obeying God and keep
ing His dayl or are you oheying
the Catholic Church and keeping
Sunday We cannot serve two
masters. n. F. BURG ESQ.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
Baseball.

The Rams and the Hawai.s
viii play good game tomorrow,
SO they say. The kamehameha
band under the leadership Of
Prof Berger will encourage their
schoolmatss during the game by
select music The Crescents ougl {
TO get brass baud of their owr.
They need encouragement.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15

The band will play tomorros
night at the Hotel in honor Of
Captain Houdletta
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
Notice.

A meeting of the HAWAIIAN JOCKEY
CLUB. win take place st the Pacific Club. on
FRIDAY EVENING, the 18th instant, Of 100
o'clock BUSINESS IMPORTANT
W. N. GIFFARD, Secretary.
june 142as
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-06-15
Notice

Notice is hereby given that I have this
day bought from LuM CHUNG has god
viii and interest in TIE Cigar Stuae b~ine
No. SIS. siprassd on Hotel So. Honoiula.
KAN TAI.
june LISTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

In Paris, when local shop keeper
advertises to sell sat cost, he mas 20
keep his word, or the Government
knows why.
A young man went into q store IN
Maine town recently and amour
ced that he wanted TO buy a oicycie
on the iusolvent plan.
The cancellation of stamps py
electricity is being adopted by the
Post Office Department. or the
United States, recently patented
stamping machines being used Tor
that purpose and for the poetmarR-
ing OF letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

Is prepared to make illus
trations for newspaper adj
vertlsements, or for book and
lob 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-
TrsER office.
S636-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR MAY,

l894.
Notes on Various Subjects.
Portuguese Laborers.
Destruction of Forests in New Zealand.
Hints from New England.
Accidents in Sugar Mills.
The Synthesis of Sugar.
Help Required from the Planter.
Beet Sugar Industry in United States.
Florida Orange Culture.
Droughts and Water Supplies.
A Ten Million Sugar Factory.
Sugar Dufies 1914.
Mistakes of New Corners.
Facing New Conditions.
Prices Paid for Sugar in Different
Countries.
Queensland Labor Question.
Origin of Mineral Phosphates-
Growth OF Irrigation.
Notes on Banana Cultivation.
important of Sugar Statistics.
Sisal Hemp in Barbsdoes.
Truth the Sign of Gentleman.
Cost Of Sugar IN 1893.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year
Bound Volumes. ............:-. 90
Back Volumes bonnd to order.
6 AZETFE PUBLISHING CO.,
IS Merchant ST. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
vo- Woman Suffrage and Against
It.

gv EDITOR In reply TO your
..sstions upon woman suffrage,
sould say that | do not believe
woman suffrage. In the first
Ice | doubt if it would be for
sss;r own good to be mixed up In
w., ,,nsavory a subject as politics !;
ss = I don't think politics or muni-
- Government is their forte, or Is
- likely to be so; they are not
ID that way; it Is outside OF
-. -. sphers of action. | consider
~. ~. legislation, administration is
s,rs;on to their nature, to their APP
1.ahension. and to their education,
I'd i is quite evident that the
G-aa+or never intended them for
savth;ng of the kind. Now 1t
a,st not be understood that L
.;sh to disparage women, or co
.hrow a Stumbling block IN the
-,v of their advancement, for on
,he contrary | have a high regard
e. tbem and know that they are
r;fted and in many ways superior
. men: but at the same time |
-oust saw that their talents do not
run in the direction of politics, and
;,,s to be hoped they never will.
7 should also say, If it were not
for offending them, that they are
nnfitted for this particular branch
of learning. First, because they
are creatures of impulse and sensl-
biIity rather than reason. and
therefore they are more likely to be
carried away by their feelings than
by their Judgment, and secondly,
because they are not to be depended
upon in any great crisis. Their
action during the French revolu-
ton alone proves that. But it IS
useless to multiply instances they
are well known. So will
merely say that if we want
a strong and powerful gov
eminent we must have strong
and powerful men to run 1t, and
that it weuld be useless to expect
ANYTHING of the kind if it were In
the hands of a lot of delicate
women.
But my main objection is because
I consider them far too good to be
mixed up In this sort OF thing, and
because I consider they can be
much better employed
IF women are IN earnest to I'M
prove the State they have fine
opportunity to do so. They could,
in the first place, emulate those
Spartan women and devote all OF
their time to the improvement OF
the human race, and they could do
this by devoting more time to the
care of their children and less to
their social duties, for il is IN the
home that We must look for the in
fiuence that is to improve the NOR
ais of the people, and not the gov
eminent. And it Is here where the
true woman shines; it is here
where her power and influences are
felt; here she is queen OF all she
surveys; here she Is wise and
learned and all-powerful for good
or evil; here the most domesti-
Gated of men are but dolls IN COM
parison to her. But when she steps
out of this sacred precinct and
enters into the coarse domain OF
politics, she is lost, out of place,
and more liable to do harm than
good. MECHANIC.
Kukaiau, Hawaii, June 4, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
We have just received from the factory
Orange : Cups F!

which seem to DE about the right thing.
No more soiling of fingers, no slip
ping of the orange.
The fruit can be all ready served for
eating, with the orange held firmly in
place, then with one of our dainty little
orange spoons to eat It with, what great
er joy can mortal wish for ?
To see them is to want them, so be
sure to provide yourself with number
as they will soon be Indispensable on a
well appointed dinner table.
Add to that a few pieces of our beauti-
full cut glass, and your table will be
complete.
New goods are constantly coming our
way, so do not forget TO look around the
store when In town, there may be some
thing you need which you were going to
send away for. Let US save you the
trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

Mr.. EDTroR: Editors are sup
posed to know almost everything.
Can you tell me why, ifa delicate,
tsnder-hearted woman finds pleas
ure In attending horse races, she
needs to shrink-or her husband
for her-from going to the polls7
Surely she finds plenty of smok-
ing, chewing and splitting, drinking,
swearing and betting at the former
place. I have never attended the
8 polls," which so many good men
avoid, but should Judge from the
description that the two places
might be similar in character.
Once I heard a police officer say
that the polls was the better place.
When you live on the road to the
races YOU have chance to catch
something of their life and spirit
or spirits, if you will. You want
to move into a side street-at least
for the day. Last June 1lth, II L
remember rightly, two or three
horses (poor things , were saeri-
feed in the mad greed for gain OF
their drivers, through making an
undue number of trips to and from
town in too short a time. how
can a woman's tender heart bear
that Were she put in for Mar
shall, would she not execute the
prevention of cruelty" law with
a vengeance
A HORSE PHILANTHRoPIsT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14
Nfm Embellishments.
NatiOnalCane Shredder
PATENTED UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE HAwAIIAS ISLANDS.

The attention of Plan srs
and Agents is called TO 'ae
following letter from Afr.
JOHN A. SooTT, Manager of
the Hilo Sugar Co., regard 1g
the working of the National
Cane Shredder, which he has
just introduced into the Mill
of that Company:
WAINAKU, Hmo, Hawai-, {
January 22d, 1894
Hos. Va. q. IRWIN, HosoLULU, HI. 1.
DEAR SiR:-In reply 10 yours Of Il 8
10th inst regarding the National Cane
shredder furnished by the Universal
Mill Co. of New York, and erected by
the Hilo Sugar Co. this past season,
Iwould beg to say, that it has now been
in operation day and night during the past
three weeks working on plant cane, and
also hard ratoons, and it is giving me the
greatest satisfaction. The more | see of
its capabilities, the better pleased l am
that put it in, as l am satisfied that it
will repay the original outlay in a short
time, in saving OF labor, higher extrac-
ton, etc.
Ii is shredding from $50 to 400 tons of
cane every % hours with the greatest
ease, and it could shred a much larger
quantity If necessary. 1t delivers the
shredded cane in an even uniform feed
to the three roller mill, which receives il
without the intervention of any labor,
and as the cane is thoroughly shredded
or disintegrated it relieves the mill of a
great deal of strain, thus reducing the
liability of broken shafts, gearing. etc.
There iG saving of four (4) men daily
on the mill, as only one man Is required
to regulate the amount of cane delivered
by the carrier to the shredder. Il has
Increased the extraction from 4 to
per cent.
The economical use of steam is gene
rally serious consideration in adding
new machinery, as in most mills the
boiler power is taxed to its highest limit,
as it was in this mill, and any increased
demand necessitated an additional boil
er. But i find that the shredder and the
three roll mill engines combined use no
more steam than the three roll mill
engine did when working on whole cane,
while doing better work and more of il,
and owing to the uniform feed on the
mill, the engine demands very little
attention.
The Megass from the shredded. Ane
makes superior fuel. and the hreaA N
have less difficulty in maintaining q uni
form pressure of steam than formerly.
will be pleased to have call from
parties interested, as it is necessals 20
see the machine at work TO fully app G.
ciate its capabilities.
remain, very truly yours,
(Sig.) JOHN a. SCOTT,
Manager Hilo Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-14

wPlans for erection Of
these shredders may be seen
at the Office of the Agents,
where prices and other parti-
culars may also be obtained.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21

church will stand in large lot, with grass
plats surrounding It and view on two
streets, as the site is on corner The
perspective sketch of st. Marks shows an
in,rosi2g ed fee in the NOrman-GOthic
style of architecture, with a IN passive tower
and belfry and some relief in ornament
against the cold sim plicity of outline
which characterZes this distinctive type
1t is rather closely modelled after English
churches of the fifteenth century-an era
marking the introduction of grace and ele-
gance into English architecture through
Gothic feeling dominating the early Nor
man style. Iii understood that Coxhead &
C0xhead are the architects Of st. Marks.
The church plans give length of 40
feet, a total width of so feet across the
TRANSCRIPTS, nave 80 feet wide and sane
tuary 26 feet. Seating capacity for 400
persons has been provided. The ground
plan is cruciform, providing for sanctuary,
chancel. organ transept ana vestry with
the auditory In the nave. There are
three aisles leading to the chancel, in
which seats have been arranged for a
choir. The choir itself will be between
the congregation and the altar. A really
Imposing though somewhat quaint and
simple interior has been designe ed.
Columns of stone will support the nave
walls, In which there are clear-story win
dows high no near the roof.
Norman-G0thic arches, springng from
tIit slOue pillars, Will DC IDOlQeU IN WOOD.
Elsewhere the interior Will be finished in
plaster, with woodwork showing through.
A pulpit will project from one of the pill
lars. The vestry-rOom and organ will be
rallied in by wTought-iron grill like the
attractive ironwOrk in the Advent Church
on Eleventh street.
Pews and furniture will be in oak or
other hard wood. and a mosaic floor under
the tower, where the vestibule will be,
las been suggested.
The exterior will be in brick and stone.
Elegant Gothic traceries for the windows
will be stone. The clear-story walls and
anctuary will be a combination of timber
and brickw0rk, through which the stud
ding will appear.
An imposing tower has been designed to
reach height OF 6S feet from base SO
feet square. In this the same general
scheme OF cOnstruction-brick and stone
will prevail. 1t is a typical Norman tower,
with belfrv, rose and mullioned windows
and pOnderous DOoDOrtiOns.
The tower will admit OF gallery inside
and belfry overhead. Cathedral glass win
dows are part of the plan, which if closely
followed out will give the Episcopalians
of Berkeley church they may we'll be
proud Of. The estimated ost is $40 900,
though this amount will likely be modified
to some extent in details of construction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
Spontaneous Combustion.
New York sun.


In his address before the Fire Under
writer's OF Michigan Prof. Keuzie calls at
tentIon TO some facts in regard TO spon-
taneous combustion which are not gen.
orally known or taken into account
Among the most important Is the tendency,
he says, of vegetable oils, and especially
spirits Of turpentine. to take oxygen from
the air, and Thus generate heat, the extent
of surface exposed TO the air promoting
this oxidation, and the rags. being poor
conductors Of heat. retaining the heat pro-
duced by such oxidation, and hence arises
the danger of spontaneous combustion
similar instances of spontaneous combus-
ton also taking place IN nay mows, when
the hay has been put up damp the dam
ger is greater, too, where the rags are
soiled by vegetable oils, for example. lin
seed and cottonseed oil, and especially
spirits of turpentine used In making
varnish. Again, the danger from spon-
taneous combustion proves 10 be greater
where quantity Of CREASED rags are left
i'll pile so loosely placed as to allow free
access Of air, yet SO compact as to keep IN
the heat caused by oxidation. The
mineral oils are much less liable to spon-
taneous combustion than vegetable oils.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-21
STILL OUT OF LUCK.
Struggle for Possession of the
Northern Pacific.
Braytou Ives Has Now Made Up
His Mind to Gust the
Receivers.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Brayton Ives
president of the Northern Pacific, to-day
issued, on behalf of the stockholders, a
circular regarding the operations of the
concern under the receivers. 1t contains
a lengthy complaint of the present man
agemeut. and states that during October,
November and December the decrease in
earnings amounted 10 over S2.00O.0 600. The
recevership is vigorously commented upon
and the letter concludes with request for
the support of the directors by stock
holders.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 20.-Attorney j. L.
Harper. acting for Brayton Ives, president
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, today
filed a petition in the United States court
asking the court to protect the rights of
the company. which, it is alleged. have
been infringed by the action of the recelv-
ers, and that the court issue an order di-
recting the receivers 10 furnish the CON-
pany the necessary accomm odations for
the transaction of business. The petition
tells how the directors were ousted by the
stockholders at the recent election. es-
pecialy Thomas f. Cakes, president, who
is one of the receivers, and states that
George n. Baxter, treasurer; r. Earl, Sec
rotary, and j. A. Baxter. auditor. suddenly
resigned as officers of the company. but re-
turned to their respective positions under
the receivers, thus leaving the company
without officers. and the officers men. ioped,
the petition alleges, Will take 10 action IN.
less with the sanction of the receivers
These officers were induced to resign, it is
alleged, by the receivers on pain of being
discharged from the employ of the COM
pany. The petition then goes on to relate
how a formal demand was made upon the
receivers for the return Of properties of the
company. which demand was denied. The
petition was set for hearing on February s.