davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

The House of Representatives
promptly refused to concur in the
Senate amendments to the tariff bill
and it was sent to a conference COM
mittee composed of seven members
from each of the two bodies. Messrs.
Voorhees,, Harris, Vest and Jones, of
Arkansas, Democrats, and Aldrich,
Sherman and Allison, Republicans,
have been named as conferees on the
part of the Senate and Wilson, of
West Virginia, McMillin, of Tennessee,
Turner, of Georgia, and Montgomery,
of Kentucky, Democrats, and Reed,
of Maine, Burrows, of Michigan, and
Payne, of New York, Republicans,
on the part of the House. They will
probably not be ready to report be-
fara fwn NuppkS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

GS~ Remember We have a very large stock
of Wagons on hand, and you have the advan-
tage of selecting something you like. Our
terms are easy and our work the very best
Enterprise Carriage Co., Bel Air. 25my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
THE GREAT STRIKE.

FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1894
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

G.S- When in town be sure to visit John A.
Young, the Bel Air Jeweler. He has all en-
tirely new line of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks,
etc. The prettiest line of Cuff Buttons, Studs,
Ladies' Breast Pins, Lock Bracelets, Ear Rings,
etc, this side of the city. All Watches and
Clocks guaranteed and Kept in repair for one
year. The best Alarm Clock on the marke
for 81. 25my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13
FRANK L. GORRELL, Editor.
BEL AIR, ND

[. H. PAUL, of Webster, is authorized to
re and collect subscriptions for The EGIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

&u- Money to loan, In sums of from 5000
to 81 500 Ohio s. Lee, Attorney at Law, Bel
Air 2dec
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1894-07-13

Blank Deeds, Mortgages and Magis-
trates' Blanks of all kinds on hand and for sale
at this office. 26dec
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
PERSISTING IN INFAMY.

Some persons have doubted
whether Mr.. Cleveland actually
gave any instructions allowing the
continuance ofthe negotiations with
Mrs. Dominis after he had infor-
nation of her refusal to grant an
amnesty. The publication of Mr..
Willis dispatches puts this matter
at rest. Under date of December
20, the Minister writes as follows ::
My dispatch No. 8, of November IA,
set forth my inability to secure salts
factory guarantees from the queen up
on the points indicated. Until that
was done you had directed me to take
no further steps, but to inform you of
the result, which | did by cipher
telegram, as we'll as by dispatch there
referred to. Your cipher instructions
in reply thereto, dated December 2,
and received by me December IA, by
the revenue cutter "Corwin," reiter-
ated the duty which had already been
enjoined upon me to secure these guar
antees.
accordingly renewed my efforts in
that direction, and finally, on last
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, as
hereinbefore stated, i secured from the
queen the written pledge and agree
ment which was the prerequisite of
my further actions.
This shows conclusively that
Mr.. Cleveland never thought of
abandoning the Policy of In
fanny" when he found out the
murderous character of the
queen. His only instinct appar-
emily was to conceal the vile thing
from Congress and the country,
while still pushing it forward to
conclusion. 1t is perfectly clear
that the assembling of Congress is
all that has prevented the Admin
istration from going on to carry
out its policy. The character of
the queen was no obstacle; the
high testimony of Willis to the
character of the Government was
none. The President was prepared
to humiliate the whole American
people and drag civilization in the
dust ia order to restore a relentless
tyrant to the throne which her
crimes against the law had for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

who are the natural enemies of an
idolatrous, prohigate queen, seek
ing absolute power. She will con-
fiscate their property and cut off
their heads.
This is the woman in whose be-
half the latest Don Quixote crusade
has been undertaken. This is the
woman in whose absolute power 1T
was proposed to place the life and
property of the American colony at
Honolulu. How perilously near to
becoming an accessory to the muir
der of Americans as well as to the
destruction of American interests,
influence and credit in Hawaii has
the Republic been led? The whole
affair is national humiliation
Washington Star, Jan. 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
PAUL AND CHARLIE.

There is trouble in the royalist
camp. Chief Law Adviser Neu.
mann is up in arms against that
pillar of the former State and left
hand man of Mrs. Dominis, ex-
Marshal Wilson. There is an
issue of veracity between these
gentlemen, and outsiders are at a
loss which to believe. 1t is such a
strange and confusing thing to
have to believe either of them, that
the judgment lies down quite
helpless. Yet, as every school boy
knows who has got into his
"Jevens," Of logical contradict
cries, one must be true. So that
we are forced by the very laws of
thought themselves to the conclu-
sion that for once either Mr.. Neu-
manno Mr.. Wilson is speaking
the truth.
1t is no wonder that Neumann
does not like the way in which
Wilson has drawn him into COM
plicity with the barbarous schemes
of the ex-queen. Paul just now
claims to be an annexationist, and
as such is in duty bound to look
askance at Charlie" These in
termittent annexation fits Of Neu-
mann remind one of those with
which the circus clown was afflict-
ed. The clown was cured by a
whiskey flask, as Neumann's at
tacks are suspended by fee.
1t is painful to witness these
feuds between friends. Peterson
and Mrs. Dominis had one, and
now here is another TO vex the
smooth waters of the lost cause.
We do not believe, however, that
this feud will last. An issue of
veraeity is no doubt an awkward
thing, but there are ways Of getting
around it. The fool in "As You
Like 1t" distinguishes seven degrees
of the lie, only one of them fatal.
Within week Paul will have per-
suaded Charlie that this is merely,
a case of the "countercheck quar-
relsome," not the 'lie direct" and
the lion and the lamb will lie down
together again.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
AN APPEAL.
A Water Famine at the Makawao
Seminary.

All who have been interested in
the Makawao Seminary and in the
good work it has done for Hawaii
an girls. will he aroused by the ac-
companying letter from the Princi-
pal, to some generous effort to save
it from the disaster which seems to
be impending, unless the needed
assistance can be speedily secured !:
MAKAwAo, Jan. q, 1894.
G.. NJ. HYDE, Secretary of the Ha-
waiian BOard-Our water supply, as
you know, has never been plentiful;
but there was so little rain last winter,
and there has been so little during
these last few months, that the situa
ton is much more alarming now than
ever before, when Miss Carpenter
used to suffer from anxiety so many
times lest there should be water
famine. We have been on short al
lowance for seven months. There is
no prospect of any improvement in
our condition during this protracted
failure of the usual winter rains.
lllllt uOuOI llilG VIC NC
obliged to bring all our water from
some distance unless there is a change
within two or three weeks.
Lately Mr.. Baldwin has agreed to
arrange for water supply from Hale
akala ranch. He will pay the cost of
putting in the pipe, and also the an
nual rental. Other friends must be
sought to furnish the money needed
for the purchase of the pipe. The esti-
mated cost is one thousand dollars.
Is it not possible for you to find ten
generous givers in Honolulu who will
each give one hundred dollars? 1t is
most certainly worthy object. do
not think it will be possible to con-
tinue the school next year, If we fail
to get the water Immediately, to say
nothing of the burden of care and
watchfulness in seeing that no girl
uses for any purpose one drop more
than is absolutely necessary.
Yours truly,
MARTHA MCLENNAN.
For all the water needed for the
daily use of one hundred girls, the
Seminary has always depended
solely upon the rain water carefully
collected in cement cisterns.-
C. M Fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

MINISTER WILLIS sent a dispatch
to Gresham, under date of Deem
Der 10, recounting an interview
with Mrs. Dominis in which he
tod her "that the United States
could not dictate the policy of the
queen if restored, nor interfere in
any way with the domestic affairs
of her kingdom" In other words,
Mr.. Cleveland was content to take
her illegal and worthless promise
of an amnesty for good coin, and
then leave things to take their
counsel This puts the character
of the autocrat of the White House
in almost as benevolent light as
that of the autocrat of Washington
Place. The two make good team.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
FORGIVENESS UNDER DURESS.

The published dispatches of Mr..
Willis enable US to trace very
clearly the course of his negotiation
with the ex-queen. That amiable
lady took three positions, like a
valiant soldier, retreating no sooner
and no further than she had to,
holding herself always in readiness
to regain the ground which she had
lost. At first she demanded the
blood of her enemies, and she
stubbornly adhered to this position
for a month. At the end Of that
time the piety Of J. o. Garter
recommending the matter to her
''prayerfup reconsideration, she
decided, seeing her throne receding
through a mist of prayers, to be
contented with the perpetual ban
ishment of the traitors and their
children and the confscation of
their property. Whether she prayed
again or not we do not know, but
Pious 10 still kept at her. and she
finally wrote a letter expressing her
intention to forgive those who had
despitefully used her, and be at
peace with all mankind.
Such an exhibition of nauseating
hypocrisy would have been enough
to make Tartuffe himself grow pale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

Now that Mrs. Dominis is really
going to chop our heads off, one
begins to regret that she has not
imported the lotion stamping ma
chine with which the Shah of Per-
STA provided himself for similar
purpose. Nobody wants an un-
practiced headsman hacking awk-
wardly at his throat, even if it
should be the brawny blacksmith
Wilson. We would suggest that
the leaders of the present Govern
ment and its supporters-as the
chief parties in interest-start a
subscription for the purchase of a
guillotine. 1t will be a good thing
to have On hand, whether it is used
to slice off Mrs. Dominis' head or
those of her enemies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

THE Holomua argues that the
"queen" could not possibly have
used the word "beheaded," because
Hawaiian law does not provide that
punishment for treason. This is the
most "disloyal" utterance which
has ever appeared in the Holomua.
Does not the Holomua know that
the 'queen" is herself the source
and fountain of all law, and con-
sequently of this which cuts off the
heads of her enemies? 1t is enough
for her to say, in the style of the
first chapter of Genesis, LET there
be a chopping block" and there is
one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
THE objection has been made to

THE objection has been made to
the comments in the ADVERTISER
upon the conduct of the United
States Consul-General, that they
apply with equal force to all those
members of the diplomatic corps
who ignored the communication of
the Provisional Government. This
is a very troublesome, obtrusive
objection, and squirm as we may,
there does not seem to be any way
of getting around it 1t is a COM
fort, therefore, to know that the
diplomats in question have finally
found their pens and come to their
senses, and made their replies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
A WASHINGTON VIEW.

The administration acted wisely
in suppressing Willis dispatch,
describing his interview with ex-
queen Lii, not, however, because
it's publication would seem to be
at all incompatible with the public
interest, meaning thereby the
American public, but because a
knowledge by the people of its
contents would have caused the
policy of queen-restoring and its
advocates to be instantly over
whelmed by a wave of public in
dignation.
In the first place, the President
of the United States by proxy pros
trates himself before Mrs. Dominis.
The President makes known "his
sincere regret that through the
unauthorized Intervention of the
United States she has been obliged
to surrender her sovereignty and
his hope that with her consent and
cooperation the wrong done to her
and to her people might be re-
dressed" "The President not
only tenders you his sympathy,
but wishes to help you"
Then the President hints at am
nesty, to the extent at least of
questioning her royal highness as
to her intentions. Her majesty is
explicit upon this point. She will
behead her enemies and confscate
their property to the Government
that is, to herself. Truly a tiger
Lilil
The Presidents proxy thereupou
intimates that he will have to COM
municate with the President before
he can fully indorse the proposed
beheading of Americans, kisses the
hem of the royal garments, and
wriggles backward out of the royal
presence.
1t is to be noted that there is a
difference of opinion between the
President and the ex-queen as to
the persons responsible for her
overthrow. The President pleads
guilty for the United States. The
queen holds responsible the mem
bers of the Provisional Government
and their supporters, the religi-
Gus, intelligent, civilized, prop
erty-owning element of the
population. "These people," she
says, "were the cause of the revo-
luton and the Constitution of 1887.
There will never be any peace while
they are here" She hates them
because they have dethroned her,
notwithstanding Mr.. Cleveland as
sures her that they did not de-
throne her. She viii revenge her
self upon these Christian mission
aries aud American business men,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
THE SAD CASE OF LITTLE MILLS.

Consul General Mills is indig-
nant because the ADVERTISER has
wronged him. He is justly indig-
nant, because every wrong is a prop
er subject for indignation. he re-
quires an apology and we hasten to
make it.
The matter is briefly this. The
ADVERTISER published an article
the other day defending Mills from
charge of gross discourtesy to the
Provisional Government. 1t is this
article which constitutes Mr.. Mills
grievance. We defended Mills on
the ground that he had made an
apology, though it was lame and
halt one. Now Mr.. Mills says that
his apology could not have been
lame and halt, for he never made
an apology at all.
The ADVERTISER has always been
ready to make reparation by apollo
gy, and in every other honorable
way, for any injury which it may
have inadvertently committed. In
this case we have found, upon an
inquiry into the facts, that they
are as Mr.. Mills has stated them.
We have read his letter to the Gov
eminent and it does not bear even
the semblance of an apology. We
have heard repeated his oral ex-
plantations to the Foreign office,
and they in like manner contain
no hint Of that regret for a fault
committed which every gentleman
holds himself, upon proper occa-
sion, ready to express.
We. therefore apologize to Mr..
Mills for having stated that he had
done his duty as a member of the
consular corps and as gentleman,
and withdraw every remark and
every implication, to that effect.
And now, with The pleasing
sense of satisfaction which always
follows upon a duty accomplished,
we turn to another branch of the
subject. AS the United States
Consul-General has, upon his own
showing, neither expressed nor Of
fered to express any regret for the
and ill-bred manner
in which he has ignored courte-
GUS communication from the Ha-
waiian Government, it would seem
to be an eminently appropriate
time for the Government to dis
embarrass the country of his fur
ther presence in it. Let him go
home, and come in again-when
Mrs. Dominis does.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
3(O)7
January 20, 1904

JDTIECYV Z9i 1904
Upon the assurance of one
man that the Locked Fence
was superior to any fence
manufactured, we undertook
the introduction of it in the
Hawaiian Islands. Our most
difficult sale was the first one,
because it was a hard matter
to convince our customer that
it was better than anything of
the kind he had ever used, but
from the first sale many others
have cropped out until now
we are making large sales of
it on Oahu, Kauai, Maui and
Hawaii. Once the fence is
examined, it is an easy matter
to see in it many advantages
not to be found in any other
style, nor is there half the
economy in the conventional
wire fence as in the new
method of building,
We do not know the average
life of a fence post, but COM
mon sense teaches US that
steel will last very much
longer than wood. That is
one of the economical points
claimed by US for the Locked
Fence. Instead of using eight
hundred and eighty posts in a
mile of fencing, one hundred
and seven answers the pur-
pose by our method of build
ing. You can very easily see
that there is considerable
economy even in the original
cost of the fence. Add to this
the saving in repairs and the
locked fence costs you fifty
per cent. less than an ordinary
wire fence.
Among the goods of the
Standard Manufacturing Co. is
a bathing pool that fits in the
floor and reminds you of some
of the illustrations of Egyp-
tan life. We sent one of
these handsomely embellished
in bronze relief decorations to
the residence of a Honolulu
gentleman yesterday-we will
have others here as soon as
they can arrive from
Pittsburg.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FoRT STREET. HoYoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

THE Washington Star states that
the members of the House Com
mittee which framed the tariff bill
are in favor of the amendment
abolishing the bounty and substi-
tuting a duty on sugar, and believe
it will pass. They do not formally
adopt the amendment in com mittee
because they do not like to rescind
their own action.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

The ADVERTISER has several
times referred to the yearning OF
Mrs. Dominis to see the heads OF
her enemies adjoining a pole. Now
we have the woman's own word for
it that that's exactly what she has
been watching and waiting for, stor-
ing up daily secretions of venom
during all these weary months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

One cannot help wondering how
Messrs. Theo. H. Davies and ]. O.
Carter feel, now that the character
of their royal mistress has been
exposed to all the world. Yet the
doubt in Davies case is superfu-
Gus enough. He will simply wrap
the drapery of self-righteousness
more closely around him, and lie
down to pleasant dreams of Kaiu,
lani.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

The Honolulu Iron Works for
warded a new 3!-tcn boiler and two
miles of 4 inch iron pipes by the
Steamer Lehua yesterday evening.
The boiler will be used for an en-
CINE to pump water from the Ka-
waiia gulch to Ookala mill, a dis
lance of nearly two miles. The
mill is now in great need of water,
which necessitates bringing it from
the gulch below.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.

On the 14th of January, 1893,
Liliuokalani attempted to promul-
gate a new constitution. She cared
nothing for the law or for her oath,
and nothing was able to move her
from her purpose until she found
that success was an impossibility.
When she yielded she was boiling
over with rage against those who
had stood in her way, and her adj
herents went out on the Palace
steps and counselled murder. But
this did not hinder the amiable
woman from coming out with a
manifesto two days later declaring
her respect for the Constitution
and intention to abide by it.
Last November this same woman,
thinking her return to power GER
tain, was again breathing out
threatenings and slaughter, de-
handing the death of her enemies
and refusing to listen to any plea
for mercy. A month later she
writes Il letter full of forgiveness
and sisterly love, running over
with benevoience for the men whose
bloody scalps she had demanded
only a few days before.
Surely, history repeats itself.
Queen Liliuokalani wanted blood in
January and Mrs. Dominis wanted
it again in November. Queen
Liliuokalani recanted in January
and Mrs. Dominis did the same
ten months later. The royal oath
was simply the breath of false,
perjured woman in the first in
stance, and it was nothing different
in the second-except that it was
no longer royal.
We may be shocked at the bloody
thoughts of Liliuokalani, while we
marvel at her folly. Yet, from the
psychological point of view, her
case is a perfectly simple one. She
forfeited her throne because she
cared more for power than any
thing else, and she lost the only
chance she ever had to regain it,
because she had poured all her
soul into the one passion of re-
venge.
We may almost pity Mrs. Dom
inis now. True, she has shown
herself to be cruel, revengeful and
false, and altogether undeserving
of pity. But has she not been
sorely punished ? Her vices have
reacted on herself. Her falsehood
cost her a throne her malevolence
cut her off from all hope Of regain
ing it. She has been the victim of
her own evil purposes, and the pit
which she digged so deep for others
she has fallen into.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

IT IS amusing to see how the de-
cent people resent the imputation
that they are to be counselors of
the Queen to be-" Doubtless the
imputation is an injurious one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

"My decision would be as the
law direcfs-that such persons
should be beheaded, and their
property confscafed TO the Gov
ernment."-The ex-queen's reply
to Willis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

The royalists are foaming at the
mouth and cursing Wilson. Will
son in his turn swears that he will
have them all in a hole before the
end of the week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

There is reason to believe that
the sight OF Dole's head discon-
nected from the rest of him will
never gladden. the eyes of Liliuoka-
lani.-S. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

THE men at the mead Of the
Provisional Government are ac-
krowledeed by all sides to be of
the highest integrity and public
spirit" - Willis dispatch TO
Gresham, Nov. II, 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

Mrs Frances Nichol will proba-
bly, lrave by the next Australia to
take charge of department Of the
Hawaiian exhibit at the Midwinter
Fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

feited. If the follies of mankind
have left the angels any tears, they
will certainly be shed at this mon
strous mixture of tragedy and farce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

Mr.. II. P. Baldwin states that
his estimate of the crop at Maka-
well for this season is 1880 tons.
He hopes for more, of course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

Jno. e. Bush is sour on Wilson
again. He says that the ex-mar-
shall has done a very shameful and
ignorant act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-01-30

The royalist sheets are trying to
prove that Liliuokalani is not a
bloodthirsty woman. 1t is the
hardest work that they have at
tempted in some time.