davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

DEPUTY MARSHAL Brown is to
be highly complimented on his
prosecution of a Chinese vagrant
and pimp Mr. Brown has evil
IDENTIFY had his eve on the fellow
who has used hts time as a pro-
curer of licensed women The
man was sent to Jail for three
months and Mr.. Brown very pro-
perly stated to the court that If a
man really tuaated 10 90 10 'rork
in this country he could find am
pie opportunities, 1t is nnder
stood that Mr.. Brown will con
tinue his present fight against the
obnoxious persons referred to, and
we have no doubt that he. with
the assistance of the court will
rid Honolulu of a most undesir-
able element.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
A STAR PERFORM ANGE.
The Audience was Charmed.

OF all the productions given in
this city none are SO deserving OF
repetition as last nights play
Faust and the hundred OF
regular patrons can, but express
their regrets at their absence.
The management has bad
faculty of giving just what they
promise aud the devotee of the
drama who allows play to pass
Is doing himself or herself an
injustice.
Pest WAS given in all its com
pleteneSs OF scenic detail and the
acting WAS a revelation to those
who have witnessed the Co. in
modern drama. A. H. Hallett
was the Mephisto and gave fin
ished Interpretation. He has
given practical demonstration of
wonderful versaliteIy. Mr.. Snow
was finished Faust" and Miss
Dhlgleish winsom Marguerite.
Mr.. Scott was very impressive as
Valentine, his dying scene being
heartily appreciated.
Kitty Belmour ma5~rDanAA-
Martha a very eccentri8 and
humorous old lady and th9othtr
four characters were capably
rendered. The 'Brocken'' scene
was a marvel of beauty and the
climax called forth a double
curtain call.
Mr.. Daley is giving very strong
dramatic presentations aud his
continued mounting in detail
shows that be is thoroughly
practical 1t may be another az
years before we Shall have these
opportunities and they should
not be overlooked now. Both
the organization aud plays should
never be given to as small an
audience as assembled last eve
ming as it is reflection on our
artistic intelligence. Tomorrow
evening the great comedy drama
BLACK Flag"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
AMERICAS NAVY /.

il is interesting to notice the
charges made In many American
journals against the Navy depart
ment of the Uuited States. When
ever the iingoes make the wings
of the American eagle creek they
should remember that their own
journals condemn the implements
of war built by the patriots" of
today. This is what the III.
Amsriean says sbont the new war
ship the Massachusetts:
Certainly no one can charge
the shipbuilders who at present
have the "rnn" OF things in the
Navy Department with being
laggard in filling their contracts.
They keep right on turning out
ships like the Iosua and the Has
sael.usstts---quite unruffled by ir-
refrsgablecharg Of rotten armor
plates. faulty armament and gross
bIunders in the essential details
of construction.
Apparently. all that the ship
gaildegs are after j. the extmvs-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17


CANT prize money that the Cor
ernnens sqaanders with an igno-
rant recklessness that Is stocking
the navy with an admirable col
ieesion Of speedy excursion saats-
intsa1 of iormidabls warsliTs.
We have insistently protested
against the stupid eItravsgtrce
of the Navy Department in this
matter. but the pig headed obstin-
acy that charactsrizss certain
features of the Admin str ttiou
forbid the hope of any reform in
the idiotic policy that pours
unearned millions into The poe
kets of men .who seem TO be
enjoying advantages and priv
leges like those that enriched
their Republican predecessors in
the business.
The Mass tchusetts is steel ship
Of 10 81 tons displacement and
5000 horse power. Her arma
ment consists of four 13 inch
eight S,,inch. tour 6-inch breech
loading r fes; sixteen 6 Founders
four l-pounder quics firing guns;
four Maxim guns.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

TIE Advertiser continues its
sensational articles. The en-
couragement given by the morn
ing sheet to tourists will hard
" suit Mr.. L. A. Thurston. and
others connected with the Volcano
House. We thought that the
future of the country was partly
based on tourist travelling. Does
Mr.. Armstrong want TO monopo-
lire the volcano house altogether
or will be allow some other strang-
ems to call in OCCASIONALLY His pre-
sent policy viii drive people awsy
and encourage every pleasure
seeker to steer cigar Of Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
A POOR POLICY.

Among the people who have
registered for the coming cleo
ton is large number Of m. n
whose heart and soul belong to
"us" but who for the sake OF
bread and butter" have consid-
cred it necessary to join at least
apparently the ranks of the re-
public. We understand, that
many of them have decided to 60
to the ballot box and cast their
ballots blank.
What they eau gain thereby We
fail to see.
We believe that very large
number Of those who did not re
gister regret their policy today
and feel dissatisfied by having
locked" themselves out. Those
who did 60 in should not throw
away their chances but they
should go like honest men to the
ballot box and vote for the best
men. Their number will carry
the day aud it will be for the
benefit of Hawaii nei. But the
American League ticket is not
the right one and it should bS
defeated. Stand together a4li
the missionaries will fall.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

SEVERAL Of our energetic citi-
zens have made orders for live
terrapins. 1t Is good sign that
all new enterprises find the sup
port OF the yonng hnsiness men and
they are deserving of great credit.
A preserving factory will short.
" be started, and in a short while
Hawaii will be placed on the
same basis as other young coun-
tries, and not as now is the case
a "saccharine" speck on the
globe. Go on with the terrapins
and picked cucumbers
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
Fits tue Hawaiian Republic:
-
Racsnt confessions OF green

Recent CONCESSIONS OF greea
goodsmen 10 New York showing
how readily and easily they Sc
cufed the corporation. in their
evil deeds. not ouly Of high police
offici Is aud chief detectives, but
also of post Office clerks, tele-
graph operators. bank messenger
and so on, have elected many
comments of horror and Amaze
ment that such general corruption
should discover itself. Appar-
entity prison graduates, notorious
criminals, the most hardened
malefaetors. bad no considerable
difficulty in working their VIC
tins, so long as they divided the
proceeds in reasonable proper
tions with those officials and their
subordinates whose active assist
ance or mere connivsnce was es-
sential to the game.
The community should not be
surprised at the portent1us ex-
tent 10 which corruption prevails
among public servants. when the
fact is kept in the mind that the
punishment Of offenders of the
sort under notice is so rare that
its ac'uality is a matter of grave
doubt. Dismissal from office
ofteh merely temporary suspeu-
sion, would seem to be the only
penalty put upon bribery, shar
ing in the division of stolen
goods, effecting the escape of cri
minals and similar offenses of
which several New York police
captains, for example, have been
convicted. No thought, apparent
ly, is given to the fit punishment
of these malef ctors in high
places. Nor does the law seem
able to pluck these uniformed
and organized blackmailers of
their fraudulent gains. or to com
pei them to disgorge the proceeds
of their crimes for the benefit OF
their helpless victims or of the
State. On the contrary they one
and all got scot free, even of the
slightest penalty; for the loss of
official position and of reputation
cannot be regarded as a penalty
in the case of men who stopped
to such base and persistent crimes
as those proved against the men
in reference. So long as they
may retain possession of the I'M
clean fortunes they have achiev-
ed by some of the worst practices
in the criminal category, they
laugh at the verdicts of Lexow
Committees and Police Boards.
They've got the stuff to nse
their own jargon, and in their
eyes and the eyes of their asso-
ciates and of large element in
the community as well, that is
practical vindication.
And that is the sentiment, alas!
that regulates the community's
treatment of all evil do rs in
high places. A terrific cutlery
follows the first discovery of the
rank corruption of police captains
political bosses, State Legislators,
railroad directors, United States
Senators; then may follow an in
vestigation or trial that, in ex
cases, results in the
resignation or dismissal of the
malefactor. But there the mat
ter ends. The knave keeps his
loot and plumbers and trusts to
the glamour of his wealth to
throw the stain of bis crime COM
pletely in the shade. We've
got the stuff" the rogues chuckle
and it is an unfortunate truth
that the community echoes the
in tones of complacen.
CIV if not of commendation.-M.
american.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

THE Advertiser is now in the
Theosophy business. W R.
Castle, the president of the
Gazette Publishing Co. at ore
time saw" Mrs Blavatsky. We
are pleased to note that Mr. Castle
survived the interview, Mrs. Blav
atsky is dead.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
NOTICE.
Sc IA IF
Mutual Tel. SIS

D. Howard Hitchcock his re-
opened his classes in drawing aud
painting at his Class Room on
Hotel ST.
Glass instructions given every
Wednesday aud Saturday from s
p. Mo 12P- T.
applieat on for the full term
should b. mads st oooe. w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

Mrs. THIRDS lecture was well
attended last night in Theosophy
Hall. The lecture WIS as close
to the Theosophistic border as it
could be, and highly suggestive.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

The many friends Of Mr.. cowes
express their deep sympathy in
his bereavement through the
death Of James Cowes bis son.
Tie immediate cause ascribed is
consumption. His father is the
pOpulag gsewss1 q the MaSipOsa.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
NOTICE.

During my absence from The Islands, Mr.
HORACE q. CEABBE is Only authorized TO
rece We aud receipt FIR all MONIES dine and
oaing to me J. w. LUNING. at n V ofice
INIT November s3ri, 1894, at which date
1 will personally attend.
J. W. LUSING.
oct 18th I'm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
IHOS. LINDSAY
2co Merchant Street Honolulu.
NeW Store, new Jelrely Gold.
Silrer and Diamonds.
Jewelry Manufacture to order.
Watches cleaned aud repaired.
Vo-.. i and inspect ~
se4-tf


A HOUSE on King ssness. next 10 7. 4.
Ring Foom. ana three bxlr0usEs. hcs ses
kisrhen. osihroon. stables Ssd al nssaSisgn
eonsrniences. lately oceupicsi by NF. Dcuison.
Artes11n xazSr laid. rxEf mode &c 20 re-
po2zsls< psyy. Address
ABRAHAM yERAsSDEz.
go &-iH
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are at the
Government Pound n Makiki
s'nee the first lay of Oct 1894.
3 horses and cow l bay mare
with little white spot at the
forehead, branded j c on the
left hind leg; l brown mare, no
brand on; l cream mare with a
little white spot ut the forehead,
All the four legs white Branded
r on the left hind leg; | red cow
no brand, right ear chopped Oft
thus A "A.
ANY person or persons owning
these animals are requested to
come and take the same on or
before u o'clock noon Oct. 13
1894, SATURDAY
WIN. KAPPA
Pound Master.
Makiki Oct. l, 1894. oct4
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17

A Mysterious Tale.

Did anybody ever hear how the banana first
was grown,
Vow the milk got in the coeosnut; when
mango seed was sown;
From whence the natives came 10 people this
fair land,
And when they died, where they an went. the
happy dusky band?
These facts are all mysterious, and no solu-
ton get,
And there's other mysteries quite As deep
which are not fathomed yet:
Who WAS il ran the opium ring, got In the
liquor free,
How was it Customs men were blind, detec-
tvs could mt see?
Whose going to be the Tammany King Of
this most pious town,
Who'll start the Show, To whom shall we all
plank the "necdfur' down;
VINO will be Boss, aud run the firm, who
will the Buckley be,
To do il on the Frisco plan of the Great
Republic free:
One thing we know that BAILEY'S BEDS
are made Of WOVEN WIRE.
They give US comfort, peace and rest, and are
all that we desire;
He takes no part in politics, but does the
best he can.
To please his friends, and show that he's the
WOVEN WIRE MAN,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
KAMEHAMEHAC GIRLS
SCHOOL.

The first term OF Kamshameha Girls
Seho,,l viii o ea Monday November 2ih.
Applications for simi- sion may be sddiesS-
ed to Miss Pope eiih-r 1T Kamehsmehs
Manual or Miss Pope, W I be ia the Hay
ian kindergarten Room. Queel Eiaiila
Hal, Saturday mornings from 9.l2 where
she viii bs pleased to meet pslic2nt>. be
suition is fifty dollars $500 g yea<. No
applicants received under Il years Of age.
Oct. Him
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
CARD OF NOTICE.

Scharf & Co. has removed to Ar
lingt IN Block Hotel Street. where
they will be better able to serve
and please their Patrons.
Will keep on hand all the latest
papers.
Book Stationery. Periodicals g.
Novelties, in all branches of the
trade.
Sc IA If
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all
persons that there are at the
Government Pound at MaSiki,
l cream mare no brand. 2 white
feet on right side; l brown hlrse
branded We on ght hind hip,
white on back, 2 white
spot on hip; brown mar brand
ed Y on lett hind hip; l chest
nut mare not brand; br'wn
mare and 1 young horse brand ds
PB on neck; bay horse branded
AT IN hind hip.
Any person or persons owning
these horses. are requested to
come and take the same on or
before IL o'clock noon, Saturday,
October %, 1894.
VIM KAAPA,
Pound Master.
Makiki Oct 8. 1894. octS til.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-17
iT'SATOSSUP

Sometimes where to go to pur.
chase any particular rti7le, but
not if you happen to want any.
thing in the line of
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-08
Wild Antics of Sugar.

New York, March G.-Tbe Fvon;ro
% ro@ tells OF the excitement in sugar
stock today as follows: 'There was ey;
oence on the market this morning Of
some very remarkable manipulation of
the news" from Washington about the
Senate's intention with respect to the tax
on sugar. Between 10 O'Clock when
business opened, until 1l;30, about lOG-
OOO shares changed hands, and during
these dealings the price of the certificates
moved or rather rushed from SO to loo
turning at par and receding as fast nc
they had advanced, to 90. After another
upward spurt the price seemed to SETTLE
about 92. The excitement attend;nr
these extraordinary sales was intense
and the dealing, as reflected in the
quotations, most irregular. For awhile
all other business seemed at stand
still AT one time, for instance tho
tape recorded eleven different prices for
sugar, showing a variation of points
While fractional lots, sold simultaneouslv
with full lots, were often 3 above tbo
price of the latter.
The excitement during the greater
part OF the rush was so great that com.
paratlvely little stock changed hands at
extreme figures. At the round loo tho
sales were 400 certificates. Most Of tho
sales were between 95 and SO, at which
price the amount dealt in was enormous
up to noon today the sales of sugar had
reached the enormous total of loo 400
shares and it is reported on the street
that private settlement was forced on
short contract for $4,000 shares at the
top figure of the morning 100.
ut is to corner these belated shorts
that this mornings drive was made and
there was nothing for the gentlemen who
haa SOLD what they had not got but to
go INTO the market, buy and deliver or
make terms to be dictated by the pur-
cnasers. 1t is very likely that several
other short contracts were settled on the
basis OF par, which was the price set bv
Hir' heene as proper remuneration for
MS labor in sustaining the market for
sugar. Another lesson has. therefore
been taught the bears in this stock
which they will profit by. undoubtedly
to no greater degree than they have bv
the previous examples of the power Of
Clique to manipulate this mercurial
property.
"A "A fteT IL o'clock sugar broke 9 Id
to to % II, rallied to 95 51-2, sold down to
" "a, and recovered to 90. The pre-
lerred sold OFF, per cent, to 80 3-4. The
speculation in the shares is steadyino
gradually and has lost the greater part
OF Its teverishness, which has charac-
terized the dealings therein.v
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-08
GLADSTONE NOW OUT
Council by the Queens Command
Held at Windsor Castle.
Arrangements for tha PrOr0y.lion Of
Parliament and Opening of
q New Session.

LONDON, Mach 8 3-Edwa i Msiori.
banks this morning sent reply 10 the
letter addressed 10 him by Labouchere
yesterday, in which the latter stoutjy
protected against the selection Of a
peer as the successor Of Gladstone AS
yet the nature of the reply has not
heen made public. Earl Spencer,
Home Secretary Asquith, John Nor.
ley and Mr.. Ackland, who is looked
upon as possibly Morley's successor AS
chief secretary for Ireland, paid a
visit to Lord Rosebery, and Mr.. AS.
quith called upon Mr.. Morley. A
message was conveyed to Lord Rose.
berry summoning him to Windsor, and
he left Paddington station at l o'clock.
Earl Kimberly, Earl Spencer Sir
William Harcourt and Sir Charles
Lennox Peel, clerk Of the privy coun.
Gil, arrived at Windsor at | o'clock,
where they met Gladstone. The pro-
ceedings of the council at Windsor
were OF the ordinary character. The
council arranged for the propagation
OF parliament and the opening of a
new session. 1t is believed that after
the adjournment of the council Mr..
Gladstone formally rendered his resig-
nation Of the Offices he held in the
ministry to the queen.
Current gossip has it that Iord
Rosebery's premiership being con-
ceded) the Earl of Kim oerly, now lord
president of the council, will be made
secretary of the state for foreign af-
fairs, and that John Morley, chief
secretary for Ireland, will succeed the
Earl OF Kimberly in the India office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone will give a
large dinner and reception at the Off
cial residence in Downing street Mon
day. Mr.. Gladstone arrived at the
Paddington railroad station on bis re-
turn from Windsor by a special train
at 3 80 2. m. A large crowd had as
Sambled to catch q glimpse Of the great
statesman SO soon to relinqush the
highest office Of the empire. As be
merged from the railroad carriage he
@as greeted with rOars OF applause,
which he acknowledged 10y bows and
lifting his hat,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-08
FROM ELIzABETHTON.

a splendid entertainment was given
by the Epworth League last Thursday
evening,
The Free Library gives an entertain
ment on Friday night. Will report it
next week.
James Hodges was in our city last
Sunday and Monday casting smiits
among our young ladies.
Last Sunday was lovely day, and
our young people enjoyed themselves
immensely stroling around our pie
turesque suburbs.
Let THE COMET make u good, o 4.
royal, Democratic fight, and W. wi,l
come out ahead in the grand h,tte q
he fought in the near future.
Our country cousins came in nu all
sides last Monday. The crowd on the
public square was the largest that hae
congregated here III long time
Mules. horses, steers and Jolt wagons
were the numerous modes of travelling
Our people are getting worked uI
in politics, and the Democrats will gel
hustle and make the Republicans
take some hard licks this fall. Stand by
your party, Democrats, as we will
come out 0. K. in '96 and will show
the people that we are not wholly re
sponsible ior these "hard times"
A Republican convention was helC
here last Monday. Delegates were Sc
lected and chairman appointed
Nothing definite could he learned ex
cept that "everything worked lovely
just as we wanted it TO-" as all the Re
publicaua expressed it. What th'
"loyely" part was could not learn,
DEMOCRAT.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-08
In Favor Of Miss Pollard.

LEXINGTON, Ky, March 6 New life
mas been put iuro the Pollard -Breck-
inridge depositions here. Attorney
E 7. Farrell, for the plaintiff, has
found where he can secure valuable
evidence in favor of Miss Pollard and
immediately set about to s.ke the dep
ositions Of number of witnesses He,
however, met with a serious hindrance.
Since none of Col. Breckinrides at
torney8 claim to be an attorney Of
record, the nutice could not be served
upon them. Judge Bullock, who is
the examiner decided he could not sit
in the case. Attorney Farrell received
a telt gram from Carlisle and Johnson
at Washington instructing him to 90
ahead with the testimony, which he
will do.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-03-08
FAIRLY COMING MONEY
We're Alabama Federal Court Officials
Until Caught Up With.

BiRMIYGHAM, ALA, March, 4.-The
sensation OF the hour among federal
court officials III North Alabama is
'bg r'p"n q Sp>ci Government Ex,
fminJS L,e C1almcr, aLa Lee Cow.
ant 10 Attorney Gtuerel Oluey on the
SUI je@t ii corruption among certain
government court officers.
Last fail the federal grand iurv in.
dLcted Commissioners W. II. Hunter
II. A. Wilson and Robert CharIson and
Deputy Marshal J, A. Osborn. w. c.
heid ana V II. Huck les on the charge
OF obtaining more money from the
government tnsn they had earned.
On the petition of the grand Jury made
direct to the attorney general, Special
Examiners Chalmers and Cowart were
sent here from Washington to make a
full nvestigation. They have been at
work ever since. and their report Just
made, II true, shows the existence of q
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS.
They charge that certain commits
sioners and deputy marshals have
systematically swindled the govern.
ment out of fees bv use of professional
witnesses and the forging of the names
OF bogus witnesses. These professional
witnesses,it is said, were accustomed
to bring charges by the wholesale, and
as result got fees for themselves and
the Officials illegally. One of these
witnesses was convicted at the last
term of courS and imprisoned for two
years.
The examiners say that the frauds
were so palpable that they were easily
detected. In many instances when
bogus witnesses were used they never
knew anything about the cases. and
thus avoided being summoned to the
higher court. The signatures of the
bogus witnesses, it is charged, were
forged to the court records in such a
manner that frequently no two sigma
lures Of the same person corresponded
EXTENT OF THE FRAUDS,
The examiners discovered that it
cost the government to conduct the
North Alabama courts $150,OOO in 1892,
and $250,000 In 1898. This increase,
they say, gives au idea of the extent of
the frauds practiced.
The spring term of federal court.
which meets tomorrow, will consider
the cases Of the indicted officials.