davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05
COMING EVENTS.
TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND
WILL PREVAIL.
Some More Suppressed News.

When all the facts in the
Hawaiian matter are fully devel-
oped there will be found in
Washington ESPECIALLY number
of so called statesmen who will
feel pretty cheap. Some of these,
sorry as it is to be said, belong
to the Democratic party. though
the latter have been airing
their views and criticizing the
administration IN private. 1t is
a poor party that will not sustain
its own administration upon a
foreign policy. and there is per-
haps no precedent where a party
has not stood by its administers
ton when involved in a foreign
dispute as to the best. wisest and
most conservative policy to pur-
sue. 1t will be seen in the end.
however that not Democratic
member OF the House or Senate
viii be found against the Cleye-
land and Gresham attitude in
the Hawaiian natter. Some of
them who have gone off half
cock" and Joined with Republi-
cans in their hue and cry that
this government was trying to
aPheld a corrupt Queen on .
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05
VIE ARE In 1T.
They have got it In the
Neck.

The statement telegraphed to
the EXAMINE several days ago
hat the President had sent new
nstru ctious to Willis 20 demand
that President Dole expunge his
row famous letter from the
records viii shortly be substan
tilted and it will also be found
that if the Provisional Govern
menfs President declines to
consent to this request or de-
mand that Willis will sever
diplomatic rel tons and return
to the United States. just what
event will follow in case this
action is taken is a question that
will necessarily nave to 90 un
answered at this time.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05
What Is Gained?

The Provisional Government
has been in power for a little
more than year. and the mem
bers Of it ought by this time to
be ready and able to show what
material advantages the country
aud the nation has derived from
the unpopular revolution ins'i-
tuted. organized, and carried out
with connivance and ala of Amer
lean influence and forces. Under
the lawful government of Hawaii
the people were pr1spering and
happy even if the hard times
which was felt all over the world
also had reached Hawaii. There
were, of course, political differ
ence among different factions
and parties. but they never were
allowed to assume character
which could lead to the estrange-
ment of acquaintances, seyering
of friendships, and boycotting of
/ busin. IS men. Life was too short
and too pleasant in Hawaii to
permit the people to take their
little political sq1abbles too much
an serieur. Hawaii was friendly
to all powers, and if no distur-
Dances bad arisen, the most adj
vantageous treaties would have
been secured. In fact, Hawaii
was as near being Paradise as
any land can into which the ser
pent of western civilization
has entered.
But what do we see now sine,
Mr.. Stevens and his co-conspira
tors have succeeded in throwing
the country into the tbroes of re
yolution and disturbance? Al
unpopular government afraid ant
distrustful of the carpet ggin.
organizations who dictate to j
and order it around both on ex
ecutive and legislative matters
Military expenditures which swal
low every cent which the tax
payers cast into the treasury a
the cost of neglected public work
and scandalous roads. A perfee
sta gnation in all business.
poverty never equalled in Hawaii
4 total closing in of the money
market even against gilt-edge
security. Ill-feeling hatred dis
trust, hostility and vengeful fee
+ ings. p@epga heTcf CITIZENS. Ope
emnity of the United States
government and snubs and re
fusal of recognition for the Pre-
visional Government by the treat
powers. And then last but no
least no prospects for a chang
in the situation, Only gloom
future with a continuation Q
poverty, financial depression an,
commercial disasters. And tina
is the result of the Stevens Dol
revolution. We ask again wha
is gainedi
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05

in Washington. In view Of
Thurston's loose tongued method
of representing Hawaii the pro
portion of tolerance to justice
necessary to save him from being
kicked out must be about ten to
one.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05

of reinstating the Qnesn wss never
dreamed Of by the .Aduinistra-
ton; otherwise. Gen. Ed Bragg.
and not Mr.. Willis. wonld have
been the selected Minister.
Mr. Willis did not go TO Ha-
waii for war. but for peace. Had
he gone for war Liliuokalani
would have been enthroued two
months ago. He did have the
authority however. occupying 8
neutral position between the fac
tons. to call upon the availsbleI
armed force of his Government If
it were necessary to insure linn
safe conduct IN negotiating mea-
sures with either of the claim
ants. This was safe and right
ful authority. Mr.. Willis was
expected to 90 about his business
in a diplomatic manner. He was
to confer with the representatives
of the Provisional Government,
also with the dethroned Queen
The latter was to be again placed
upon her throne if it could be
done peacefully by the pen and
not by the sword The Provi
sional Government was to be told
that the way the Queen had been
dethroned was not agreeable to
the United States Government
and to talk the matter over with
its officials. The deposed Queen
was to be seen, and. upon certain
conditions, she was to be recog-
nized rs the Qneen of the islands
These conditions were that she
should grant political amnesty to
all those lately in rebellion and
should sustain her own self and
her kingdom Immediately after
her recognition. The Provisional
Government officials were to be
persuaded if possible to allow this
settlement to be made.
/ Minister Willis has obeyed his
instructions to the letter, as the
result which confronted him il
Hawaii made it impossible tc
accomplish the mission which
his government desired. In the
first place the Queen did no
want restoration without dam
ages and protection afterward
and the provisional governme
presented determined front anG
threatened bloodshed before i
would allow the deposed Queer
to resume her place.
In the meantime good citizens
urged Mr.. Willis to take NJ
action that would endanger tn,
peace of the country until h,
communicated further with BIZ
own Government. Under thes
circumstances Mr.. Willis sent
brief {, disas.tteh :, ,t ta tSSaerAt. +,
cerned would not agree to tn,
stipulations. Since then thing
have remained on the island
status quo.
The Secretary of State received
dispatch from Minister Will.
in which he reports the situation
fully to the government. TIL,
whole correspondence, with me-
sage from the President, was sen
to Congress. The people can judg'
the case as it exists and not as
malignant partisan press woul,
have it. That the President anC
the administration have onl,
done their duty in the matter viii
finally be the Judgment of al
fair minded and intelligent men
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05

TIE news received by the
China this morning are very en-
coursging to the loyal citizens of
Hawaii. There are no doubts that
tbe Democratic party Will stand
undivided and sustain the Presi
dent in all measures. The Ha-
waiian question would be settled
in Congress last Friday when
the resolution of Mr. McCreary
the chairman of the committee of
foreign affairs would be adopted
by a large majority McCrearys
resolution sustains and approves
of Cleveland's policy In the
Senate the Committee of foreign
affairs were still investigating,
and examining witnesses A
preliminary report had been
sent to the Senate in which the
main point was that other powers
should keep their hands off
Hawaii until the United
States had decided what
to do. 1t is expected though
that the Hawaiian question will
be finally settled within this
week. The Senate will also
follow Mr.. Cleveland in spite of
the noise made by the Republi-
cans. There is great indignation
against President Dole over the in
solent letter which he has seen fl
to write to Minister Willis and it
was stated on good authority
that the minister to day has
received instructions to demand
from Mr.. Dole a withdrawal 81
a refusal it is stated that the
minister is ordered to demand
his passports, and break of
further connections on the part of
the United States with the
provisional government. The
snub to the Hawaiian Legation
at Washington mentioned in a
former Issue is considered very
significant and has made
Thnrston and little Hastings feel
very weak. Mr.. Thurston is
evidently feeling uncomfortable,
aud is beginning to contradict
and to deny the truth of reported
interviews. Tee Miawinter
Fair better known as the Mud
winter Fair turns out to be a
fizzle owing to lack of interest
and poor management. Severe
comments are caused by the
exhibition of several Hawaiian
objects brought by Mr.. Thurston
and exhibited as belonging to
the Queen. If the articles are
genuine it W buld be of interest to
know how they came into the
possession of Mr.. Thurston or
his agents. The Corbett and
Mitchell fight has been a pro
mineot topic of the day. 1t was
as brutal and savage as any
prize hghtyet exhibited before the
Western civilization. There
are not any news OF great
importance from other foreign
countries.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05

THE CALIFORNIA; Stats Zsitung
of the a5th of January writes
about the news ca which the
Associated Press Bareau receives
from Hawaii. that the special
correspondent to the Associated
Press is very long winded, very
dull and extremely tiresome.
The correspondence does not
contain one single item of
general interest. but is simply
made up from reports of inter
views between the correspondent
and Indifferent persons. Wbois
the Associated Press Cor. nows
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05

MINISTER THuRsroS relies on
the Justice and tolerance Of the
United States Government to
secure him a courteous reception
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-05
JOHN L. STEVENS.

1t can readily be seen that
categorical answer by Secretary
Blaine to these inquiries what to
do in case the revolution here
foreshadowsd nine months in
advance were actually brought
about would be of absorbing
interest 1t is said no answer
can be found on the files.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

A case very interesting to authors
has lately been before the courts in
London, but the artists have been a
good deal disappointed in the out
come, as no decision was reached on
the critical question, whether
water color paintings are liable
to fade. Ruskin maintains that a
properly protected water color will
not fade, while other eminent author
tiles maintain the contrary. 1t seems
that lady, who bought beautiful
water color last year, allowed a
firm OF ongravers to take it for
reproduction. 1t came back with the
colors destroyed, and she sued them
for its value. A great deal of inter
esting testimony was adducod as to
what might injure the colors. 1t APP
pears that direct sunlight will alter
some, while acid fumes will destroy
others, and even exposure to the air
is injurious to some. The jury, after
listening to many experts, found it
impossible to decide how the picture
had been injured, but as the injury
was manifest, they gave the owner u
verdict foi damages.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

It appears that the United States
has been doing good business at job
printing, and there are a good many
people who think that there is no
good reason why it should enter into
competition with private printing con-
Germs Paper and Press, the organ Of
the printing business, states that dur
ing the past fiscal year the govern
ment received s3, PAP, 800 for the print
ing Of special request envelopes alone.
1t has also done other work for indi-
viduals which is much less justiiable.
The United Typothetae OF America
which will meet in September, is ex-
pected to follow the recent action of
the National Editorial Association in
considering this subject and to pre-
sentin strong terms the unfairness of
the United States government doing
Job printing in competition with its
citizens.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06


was the custom OF the men Of his
world to marry ut that age.
Marriage, however, he found to be
a bondage, aHd he was borei to death
With It'll VIXEN, approaching his FOR
tieth year, he began to amusc and sol
ace himself with the pleasures of pho
tography--a solaoc suggested to him
by the accidental winning of a prime
Kodak offered as q prize by certain
journal of Paris to which, for years,
he had subsciibed.
From that moment his new born
passion took on a character of selfish
ness, of personal indulgence in his
fad that swept the money from his
pockets faster than once had done the
had done the necessities of his stable
of racers training for the Grand Prix.
New films, new baths, new Job,
jectives," or u patent new some
thing or other every day Of the week.
A pungent4odor Of chemicals per-.
vaded the house--turned to a labora-
tory-from mansard to cellar, kodacks
We're in the salon, tripods in the COR
ridors; malame's own boudoir, even
seized to provide him with dark de-
veloping room--a seizure for which
She avenged herself by passing nearly
all her time promenading on the arm
of his friend Victor, which, of course,
set the tongues of the gossips wag-
ging, and was finally, this gossip,
brought by friend to the photogra-
piers ears.
Eyes" answered he TRANQUILITY, sit
is true my wife and Victor take not
the slightest interest in my expert
ments. But what they do, talk of,
nmusc themselves with or approve of,
is their own affair Moreover, IL they
want to marry each other, divorce,
too, is theirs, but they must first ar
range to furnish me with reasonable
pretext. ask nothing better than to
find myself alone again in my own
house, with no one to mix up my bot
ties and upset my proofs
One day-it is always the case--the
lovers committed an imprudence.
Yielding to the solicitations of the
maniac, they had consented to pose
for him in the garden, in broad day
light, arm in arm with each other.
And while the husband dalliel in an
interminablc Sighting under his
square of velvet Victor forgetting
that he could see them through his
black chamber, bent ardently forward
and dropped hasty kiss upon the
tempting nape of the young wife's
milk-white throat
She uttered a stihed cry, but the
opeTntor under Ills black square never
budged.
"He saw nothing, thank heavenl'
murmured relieved, the two lovers
clasping tenderly each others hands
They were wrong he had seen and
was laughing in his sleeve at an idea
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

WALTER BAKER s. CO., of Dorchester,
Mass, the largest manufacturers Of pure,
high grade, non-chemically treated Cocoas
and Chocolates on this continent have just
carried off the highest honors at the Mid
winter Fair in San Francisco. The printed
rules governing the Judges at the Fair,
states that Zone hundred points entities
the exhibit to a special award or Diploma
of HONOR The scale, however, is placed so
high, they say that it will be attained only
in most exceptional casesr All of Walter
Baker & Cos. goods received one hundred
points, emitting them to the special award
stated in the rules.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

His best bank is a fnemeadow, big po-
tato patch, forty in Worlds Fair winter
wheat, and twenty acres in monster rye.
The best meadow is made by sowing Sal
zers extra grass mixtures THIS FALL. 1t,
yields from 3 to tons magnificent hay per
acre The Salzer Seed Co. La Crosse,
who are the largest farm and vegetable
seed growers in the world, viii send you n
package of new wheat and rye, and cata-
logue upon receipt of cents postage. W
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

Rosuy, delighted demanded Of the
waiter;
"This beautiful spot Has no one
eves attempted photograph hercq
No? Eth bien, then, I'll try It to- NOR
row; he pictures of some friends OF
mine. But the light is not right /
must change 1t, 1t must come from
above; vet If cover the whole
bay my proof will be too black. Bring
me blind, please. Eh9 You have
none? curtain, then, blue curtain
preferred, like those l saw down
stairs us | entered"
And there, in his shirt sleeves. in
the brilliant sunlight, he worked for
two hours arranging and rearranrind
his curtains, whistling and humming
to himself like a worker whose heart
is ia his work, his mouth full OF nails
and hammering away ardently. Then
he had brought up from the smoking
room below an old sofa. With his
own hands he installed it invltingly
in the corner Of the bay directly fac
ing the entrance to the cabinet SO
that it would be the first thing visible
the moment the door opened.
Back of the sofa he draped another
blue ourtnin to give it the prepared"
effect of a theatrical "accessory,"
stood a table in the corner, with a
bracket above it, and on the bracket
again pot of towering palm.
Capital! Captalp he nurmured
admiringly, and turned his attention
next to his arrangements in the corri-
dor, simply the challSing Of the exact
spot on the floor where the camera
tripod must stand, proper range of
focus by seating the waiter on the
divan and finishing the business by
giving him louis to hold his tongue
and to keep the camera safe in a
closet for him until tomorrow.
Next morning at the mo-
ment of taking the boat that
was 10 carry them to Bas-
Meudon, De Rosny stopped suddenly,
struck his hand to his brow and said
to his wife and Victor:
"Heavensl have forgotten my ac-
tinometre. Go ON without me. I'll
run back and get it and rejoin you in
an nouf
He climbed to the quay again;
waited till the boat had backed f~om
the dock and passed from sight under
the bridge; then entered n neighbor-
ing cafe and scrubbed hastily the fol-
lowing note;
"Actinometre out of order; must
stop at a shop. Lunch without me-
Will reach you by O'clock. The sun
will still be high enough The mes
senger bearing this note arrived just
as the hungry turtle doves-for even
turtle doves grow hungry if too long
deprived of lunch-werc growing
thoroughly inpatient.
And the two convives fell to feast
ing with hearty good Will, merry and
amused as two children on lark.
But pleased as they were, they were
still not half SO pleased as the hus-
band behind the door.
At last came the scrape of two
chairs pushed back at the same time,
then steps on the floor, n low, pro
testing plant from the springs of the
divan, silence, soft sigh.
Quick as flash de Rosney stood up,
pulled off with one hand the camera
cover, with the other threw back the
door, shouting his usual sacramental
phrase:
"Be still Don't stlr!p
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06
"Do sim! Don't stlr!H

1t was 1 o'clock the night Of that
same day The lamp in the commits
sairc's office was covered with a vel
low paper and with the tell tale cam
era stationed between them, the mag
istrate aad Philippe de Rosny, his
liberty-hs thought SO, at least-con-
quered at last, faced graveiy each
other
"Yes, NJ lie Commissaire, said he,
81 insist upon developing the slide
here in your presence in order that its
accuracy cannot be questioned; that
no one when apply for my divorce.
as | certainly shall do at once, can
possibly accuse me of having re-
touched it, The idea you sac, is such
a new one, so thoroughly fin de steele,
perhaps, also, a triHe American In
stead OF stupidity riddling the culprits
with bullets from revolver, snap
camera at them and VOLTA the thing
is done"
And with infinite precautions, he
drew tine slide from the frame and
plunged it into the reservoir, The
commissairc bent to look over his
shoulder; the opal Of the gelntine was
coloring, the image appearing
Bnt suddenly the operator tore tile
proof from the bath, held it between
him and the lamp, gazcd blnnlSly a
second and a strangled cry escaped
his throat. Had they moved, had the
camera not caught them, had the
actinometre really refused to work?
Oh, no; worse than that The
picture was perfect, the window, the
bracelet, the towering palm, the big
blue curtain, SO carefully arranged as
a background for the scene, only
the curtain, solid blue wall, with
ont wrinkle hung now in front of
the divan. If Victor was kissing
1gain, his, De Rosny's Wife, no one
was the wiser, for no one could see It.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

That had suddenly come to him, cap
ital farce! 1t amused him so much
that he upset his water bath and
ruined his proof; but this time he
didn't care; he had other things at
that moment than proofs in his
head.
That same morning at table, Vic
tor, as usual. lunching with them, De
Rosny said to the culprits:
"In weather so beautiful as this the
light is simply superb TO operate in
the open air What do you say to
going tomorrow TO eat a fritter at
Bas-Meudon?0
And as the day was still Young and
tho others willing, he set oat at once,
alone, for the restaurant to select and
rent a cabinet 1t opened upon a
glass covered gallery SO arranged
that it formed this gallery, huge
projecting window to the cabinet pro
per, and overlooked Il wide expanse of
sunny terrace stretching between the
cabinet and the river. Nothing could
have been better for his plan. De
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

Tho biggest book in the world will
the catalogue of the British, Museum.
1t has been in preparation thirteen
years. Over 400, 900 distinct titles
ard entries have been printed in all
sorts OF languages.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

There is always hest way of doing
everything, if it be to boil an egg.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

Sufficient for the right is the conscious
ness of being right
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

The man who has a thousand friends has
cot a friend to spare, while he who has ono
enemy will meet him everywhere.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

You can easily fill the public eye if you
only have the dust e
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

Great hearts alone understand how much
glory there Is in doing good. ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

A woman occasionally gets too old to fall
in love, man never does.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

The truths a man carries about with him
are his tools
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

Steamboats, often break a shalt when try
ing TO break a record.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

The spinster can at least lay claim to self
.possession.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

No one but boys mother ever thinks
he may be tired
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

HAIRS Catnrrh Cure
is constitutional cure. Price, Zoe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

In France the sure cure for Anarchy is
the guillotine,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

The quiet marriage makes the most noise
when it gets out
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06

II the baby is Cutting Teeth.
he sure and use that old and well-tied remedy Mns
wiSsLows soornSo sYRur for children sethins-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-09-06
HOUSTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

young
stenographors help always
ton, Texas