davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
No Republic.

Our esteemed but rather fam
buoyantlyJingo contemporary the
Philadelphia Press, closes a
declaration of principles for deal
ing with the Hawaiian matter in
the following words: Friend
ship with the Hawaiian Repub-
licr'
Exactly. Friendship and even
material aid to the Hawaiian
Republication there is one
But it is difficult to see how even
the most rampant of the Jingoes
can call upon the nation to show
friendship for republic that
does not exist. II the Press has
not yet learned what constitutes
the essential characteristics of a
republic, it would be discreet
for it to study the fundamental
documents that show the con
stitution of our own Government
and learn from them what a
republic really is.
If it should do so it might find
that a republican government
requires, first. a constitution
adopted by popular action. 1t
would also be likely to discover
that the republican idea neces-
states that the laws shall be
made by representatives of the
people. As a result of these
requirements a republican gov
eminent requires the election of
both Legislators and executive
officials by the people. The
republican standard set by this
Government bath in the Declar-
alton of Independence and by
the latest constitutional amend
rnent requires that the whole
people shall have the right to
participate by their votes in their
own government.
When Hawaii has such a repub-
lie. it will be duty of the United
States TO show friendship for it.
Bnt so long as the name of repub-
lie is libelled by a set of men
who seized power and have kept
it for year without giving a
sign of referring the power of
government to the people, and
who pass laws by edicts for the
professed purpsse of enabling
the few to rule over the many.
the talk of the Hawaiian
Republic" is cheap and trans
parent fraud--Pittsburyh Dis
patch
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
Don't Want 1t.
JULIAN ID. HAYNE.

Thurston, Dole d Co. find it
convenient to advertise that they
have no idea of establishing q
republic at Honolulu. OF course
they have not. They could not.
There is not tenth of the popu-
lation that can be brought to
their support in such PROPOSE
ton. 1t is equally true that they
cannot maintain their oligarchy
a single year unless they are
given the support of some real
and powerful government. They
know they cannot. and SO admit
when they clamor for the annex
alton of Hawaii to the United
States.-Excsaa9s.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
Dole's Buster.

Mr.. Dole, the president of that
ridiculous and trifiing concern,
the Hawaiian oligarcby is report
ed as declaring that 1.-The pro-
visional government is response
bic only to those who constitute
and are now maintaining 1T in
power on earth. 1t has always
been faithful to its constituents,
and by no acts or intimation has
over offered to submit its rights
to the United States or any other
power. This Is foolish rant and
bare-faced falsehood. Dole 5
government was proclaimed by
Dole & Co. as something to last
only until it could. with the re-
venues it had seized and the
rights it had usurped. be annex
ed to the United States. 1t ap
pears an impossibility that a
member of that oligarchy. or any
of its defenders, should tell the
truth, about even those things
which the whole world is fully
informed. -(Ex.J
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
Through Line.
From San Fran. for Sydney.
Arrive Honolulu
Leave Honolulu.

From Sydney for San francisco.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
TO AMERICANS CHIEFLY.
What Il Means To Be An
American.

We publish a letter that Mr..
Julian d. Hayne, a prominent
American lawyer. wrote to the
Bulletin last night Mr.. Hayne
has expressed sentiments in his
letter that every American should
read and digest with advantage
t. himself. The double citizen
ship has been a question of great
importance. 1t was started IN
the HoLoMUA, and we shall con-
tinue to emphasize the risks that
any foreigner takes by taking the
oath prescribed, but not taken by
the P. G. Mr.. Hayne speaks as
follows:
In view of the extremely agit-
ated manner in which the Amer
lean, so called, approaches the
place of registration, it is perhaps
we'll that he should see himself
from the point of view occupied
by the real American citizen.
Technically, and from legal
standpoint, intention goes a long
way in determining the status of
an individual residing in a foreign
country. If one, in good faith,
absents himself from his native
land, either on public or private
business, with the intention.
formed before his departure, of
returning when he shall have
concluded his business, he will
remain citizen until he shall by
overt act or change of intention
have evidenced his desire to
change his citizenship. And in
all cases where the individual
has acted in good faith, the
courts have had little trouble in
determining the real merits of
his case. 1t is only in those
cases where the individual plays
fast and loose with his citizen
ship; where his overt acts give
the lie to his claim for protection
and of citizenship that there has
ever been any difficulty. Ameri-
cans should be disabused of the
idea that citizenship, like Sun
day clothes and Sunday religion,
can be changed at will.
If an American citizen has
come to the Hawaiian Islands
without any business other than
lettering his fortune, has joined
in every movement necessary to
overthrow subsisting govern
ment, and in every undertaking
necessary to form new one, he
need not wait for the ipse dird of
the Attorney General of the Unit
ed States to inform him that he
is no longer a citizen of the Unit
ed States.
Whatever our mental reserya-
ton may be. the law and good
sense hold us responsible for the
consequences of our acts. If by
our acts we form new govern
ment which, in good morals aud
good faith, we are bound to pro-
tect, in spite of and instead of
the government of the United
we thereby sever our re-
lations as citizens of the United
States. No right-thinking citizen
Of the American Union need wait
for any instruction predicated on
these premises; his conscience is
a safe guide.
The American residents of the
Hawaiian Islands should follow
he course pointed out by the
United States Congress; Let |
Americans keep their hands off"
If Americans join with the Ha-
Faiians in building up a new
let them do it |
honestly as Hawaiian citizens. !
and not as foreigners.
Honestly make up your minds
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20

The Minstrel Troupe of 81. B.
NJ. S. Champion viii give per-
Torrance at the Opera House
this evening. The surplus receipts
viii be given to the British
Benevolent Society.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20

The Y. NJ. C. Association held
a meeting at their hail last even
ing. the HoLoNUA not receiving
an invitation did not attend. 1t
is understood that it was a fake
performance the principal perfor-
mer on the bills not appearing
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
HONOLULU. APR. 20. 1894.

The HOLOMUA Is A "PEO-
PIE S" PAPER AND IT REMAINS AT
4 PEOPLES" PRICE DELIVER
ED DAILY At RESIDENCES FOR 80
CENTS PER MONTH.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20

Hardware
Company

HoSoLuLU. April u, 1894.
Alabama pays its Legislators 81
per day.
The Pansy'' is best and cheap
est
Maine pays its legislators $50
per annum.
Try the Jones Locked Fence for
economy,
Wyoming is the Baby State in
the Union.
The Jones Locked Fence for
strength.
New York City is built on Il
square miles.
Enclosed with the Jones wire
Fence, Tammanyism would
stay there!
Chicago has an area of $50 square
miles.
TIL Aermotor will supply waite
to the world!
Petersburg. Va, covers 3 square
miles.
Haviland China leads all others
for beauty
The South contains 10 ,549, 1853
white persons and 6,S9S, 500
colored.
Our Oil Stoves for baking save
time and money!
The voting population in the
United States, 1890. 1920
I6S.
The Clauss bread knife does not
make crumbsl
Estimated population of the Unit
ed States, 1864, SO, $50. 740.
The Little Giant Rat Traps are
wonders!
Maine was part of Massachus-
sets until 1920.
The Fischer Steel Range burns
less fuel than any others
Nevada has the fewest inhabi-
tants; New York the great
est number.
London has 1921 ,431 inhabit-
ants.
Heudry's Ready Mixed paints are
great spreaders-
The G. A. r. has 403 .024 mem
bers in the United States
The Hawaiian Hardware Co.,
leads IN everything,
New York States sent AS $50
men in the Union Army.
Bird cages either brass or paint
ed wire at Hawaiian Hard
ware Co!
Mississippi had 545 men in the
Union Army.
Table cutlery and scissors at the
Hawaiian Hardware Co!
Theosophy was founded in New
York in 1875.
Bradley & Hubbard Lamps riv-
al the sunlight,
The typewriter was first thought
of by Henry Mill 200 years
ago.
Poi Bowls at the Hawaiian Hard
ware Co,
Ohio is the greatest sheep raising
State in the Union
The Hawaiian Hardware Co..
organized four years ago. has
gone to the top of the ladder by
selling goods at low prices. and
being up to date" in each of its
many lines.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore
existing between Frederick Har-
rison and Arthur Harrison, under
the firm name OF Harrison Bros.
as Contractors and Builders, has
been.by mutual consent dissolved.
and all parties owing said Grm
are hereby notified that payment
of the same must be made to
Frederick Harrison, who is
authorized to settle said business
within thirty days from date.
FREDERICK HARRISON,
ARTHUR HARRISON.
Honolulu. H. l.. March 9th, 1894
mar 2S-1w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
Long
Branch
n G
Establishment.

This First-class Bathing Resort
has been enlarged and IS now
open to the public. 1t is the
best place on the islands to enjoy
a bath and there is no better
place to lay off. Special accom-
modations for Ladies. Tramcars
pass the door every half hour and
on Saturdays and Sundays every
fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
MABEL'S AGE IN DOUBT.
bicycle Rider Stirk Is Charged
With kidnapping Her.

Thomas Stirk, the head Of family
of trick bicycle riders. was charged in
the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning with kidnapping and of vlolat-
ing the law prohibiting children under
sixteen years Of age from appearing
professionally in public.
Agent Stocking. of the Gerry Society,
was the complainant
Mabel Fritz, alleged to have been kid
mapped by Stirk. ana comely looking
Eirl, told Justice McMahon that she
was over sixteen years old. Her mother
corrobora ted this, and said she had
authorized Stlri to employ Mabel.
Newbcrry Fritz Mabel's father, said
she was but fourteen years old. Mabel S
parents have been separated for some
time the mother retaining the custody
of the girl.
Stirk was held In $1,000 for further
hearing tomorrow afternoon. The
hearing on the other charges was also
POSTPONED; They allege that he ille-
Nettie StlrN AS public Performers,
Agent Stocking said the latter was not
Stirk's child. and promised to prove 1t
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
"BlG SIX" TO RAISE A FUND.
Will Help Unemployed Members
Aid for Old Soldiers.

Typographical Union No. 6. commonly
known as big Six has resolved to
raise an other fund for the relief of it's
unemployed members, of which there
are about $500.
At sspecial meeting held yesterday
II vas determined TO assess all men,
bers at work per cent. on all salaries
over $40. The Union hopes to raise
5000 at least. which will be distributed
In proportion to the need of applicants
by a committee composed OF the fore
Iuen of the several newspaper offices.
Earlier in the season big Six raised
. fund of $500. all OF which was dis
tributed among It's needy unemployed
n embers. The assessments will con-
unue for a month at least.
4 Frank c. Loveland. Pension Agent in
authority at the United States Pension
Agency in Canal street. is endeavoring
to perfect n plan for the relief of the
almost destitute Grand Army men in
this city whose pensions are insufficient
to provide for their support.
These men have heretofore been able
to get along by engaging In some light
work. The difficulty I'm obtaining en-
ployment this Winter has thrown them
back on their pensions, which arc al
ways expended before the next quarterly
pay day arrives.
Mr. Loveland Saturday raised $500, and
to be applied to either starting a house
OF relief or purchasing tickets from soup
kitchens and lodging houses conducted
by charity organizations.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
GILROY DENIES CHARGES.
Morrow He VIII Make a De-
tailed Reply to Townsend.

This was Mayor Gilroy's day for de-
malls. He denied the truth OF the state
ment published to-day by John ID.
Townsend,of the Independent County
Organization.
Mr.. Townsend charges collusion be-
tween city officials and the Barber As
phalt Company. by which frauds were
perpetrated upon the city to the advan-
tage OF certain officials. who are said to
be $3.50. 900 richer by the deal
The Mayor will make public tomorrow
n detailed statement OF denial.
The second bombshell fired by Mr..
Townsend into the Tammany camp has
caused widespread discussion and adj
verse comment on the management of
city affairs. Mr.. Townsend has more
ammunition IN reserve.
The Mayor also denied that there was
any political significance In his visit to
Washington.
~ went there" he said. ito look after
the payment OF the war claim OF 81. 0OO, 900
which the city has against the Govern
mert. This money is due to New York
city for fitting out regiments and other
expenses incurred for the Government
between 1861 and 1865.
"Ali similar claims OF other cities, cX-
cept New York. have been paid. l saw
the President, Secretary Lamont, Con
grcSsman Cochran and every New York
member | could see. and enlisted their
aid with 40 much success that next week
a bill may be introduced authorizing the
settlement of cur claim"
The evening world., 1894-01-15
WILL FIGHT AGAIN TO-N|GHT.
Jerseys Double Senate to Meet in
the State House.
The Attorney Generals Decision Not
Yet Made Public.

TRENTON, y. J., Jan. I5.--The Demo-
Gratis and Republicans will resume the
war for the right to organize the Senate
again tonight, and from present indica-
tlons there will be n much larger crowd
present than last week.
Last week close. with the Democrats
still in possession OF the Senate Chamber,
aud when the Republicans arrive to hold
their session tonight, at o'clock. they
will find the Democrats there ahead Of
ihem. for their session is set down for
an hour earlier.
The Republicans will attempt no acts
Of violence, but will meet In some other
part of the State House.
All the future movements hinge on tho
opinion of the eAttorney-General.
Wiseacres say II sustains the Demo-
Gratis. while others are OF the opinion that
he only quotes the law without any con-
c,usons.
The Attorney General has placed SAFE
guards about the document. SO that It's
contents will not bee Dme known until
the Governor has read and considered
it. r
fal or the Democratic situation, and have
cannot be fore shaiowed.
As y last resort. comes talk of move
to oist Rob Adinin, President Of the
DemoCrati: Senate. on tonst'tut!onni
grounds. For three years col. Bob
las been Prosecutor of the Pleas for
Middlesex County. which makes MIN a
state officer. for he Is appointed by the
Governor and confirmed by the Sen
ate This is in violation of the state
Constitution.
The rae track people are In Gleeful
mood. because they expect the .complica-
tions to keep up, and they will be able
% race this year. the opinion OF the
Supreme Court, which declared the
race ira ck acts of last Winter uncon-
stitntlona!, is to be, taken into the Court
OF Errors.
The racc-track repeater, which the Re-
publican Assembly and Senate have
passed, and which Is to be made test
bill, IL to be attacked by the racc-track
people should It ever become law. be-
cause of the gerrymanier decision and
the doubt as to the legality OF the acts
of the Assembly.
The temporary Committee on Passed
Bi II has not yet delivered the racetrack
repeater to the Governor. II he refuses
to accept II. they are practically blocked
for the Secretary of State cannot file
y unless 1t passes through the Governors 5
hands
The evening world., 1894-01-15
BREAD FOR THE STARVING.
4,5O0 Loaves Distributed by
"Ihe World" To-Day.
Many New Faces Among tho Ranks
of Hungry Applicants.

Three thousand people were supplied
with bread ut "The Worlds" Distribut-
ing Bureau, 2lo East Houston street. to-
day. This means that about i,.,o loaves
were given away.
There Is not the slightest sign OF any
falling oft In the crowd OF poor and
hungry ones. to many of whom TINS
bread means rescue from Starvation on
the other hand. the present week VIII
probably bring them to the distributing
depot in greater numbers than ever be-
fore.
The line waiting for the distribution
to begin this morning extended from the
entrance in First street around Avenue
A and up into Houston street As an
evidence Of how widespread ls the desti-
tuition among the poor. 1t may be said
that new faces were In the majority
among the applicants this morning.
Even in their extreme want these peo-
pie are as rule considerate. and are In
clined to give others n chance, calling
again only when necessity forces them to
do SO. To very many this free bread is
their sole means Of subsistence at pres
ent.
was one OF family of ten, and all they
had to eat for several days was the
bread she got from 'The World" Fund.
Her father was a cigar-maker., but Ike
hundreds and hundreds OF others had
had no employment for severa! months.
There Is remarkable scarcity Of pro-
fessional charity seekers among the ap-
plicants. They are poor but honest-look
Ing people, who would gladly work II
given the opportunity. 1t Is for such as
these that this distribution was begun.
and It will continue while there Is neces-
gity for II.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
COL. BACON ON THE STAND.
Called ns n Witness In the Graves
end Senatorial Contest.

Col Alexander s. Bacon appeared as a
witness before the subcommittee OF the
Senate this morning in the contest of
Henry Wolfert, who claims that Senator
John McCarty, his opponent in the Sixth
District, was Illegally elected.
Col Bacon gave "a graphic description
OF the scenes at Iiravesend election
morning.
McCarty's majority over Wolfert was
eghty-siX votes. He received the full
benefit of 3.SSS votes from Gravcsend.
WolCert got l65 from Mckane's strong
hold.
The famous registry lists from the
several districts in Gravescnd. where
LOO menGwere voted in six hours, were
produced.S
Edward NJ. Grout. partner Of Justice
Gaynur was also IL witness to corrobo-
rate the testimony of Col. Bacon.
Henri Henderson, a Mckane Republi-
can, testified for Wolfcrt, and told OF
tho rap.lity with which the people OF
Gravescnd did everything-evcn to vot-
Ing.
senator McCarrcn for McCarty, said
he would prove that 1t was not a phys
ical impossibility to vote 100 mon in six
hours
The evening world., 1894-01-15
SAYS HE WAS KIDNAPPED.
Thomas Askl n Friend TO Get Him
Out OF the Asylum.

SerGt. Campbell. at Brooklyn Police
Headquarters, to-day received letter
from w. =. Thomas. formerly OF 1917
Fulton street, who complains that he has
been unjustly held in the Flatbush In
sane Asylum for the past two years.
In his letter Mr.. Thomas said that
on March %. 1892, he was induced by
his wife 10 30 for carriage drive, being
slightly Ill at the time.
He sHys he was taken to the Long Isl
ana College Hospital, and on April IL
was transferred to Flatbush as insane
The commitment. he says. was signed
never saw.
He further says he believes his in
generation is the result Of plot be-
house l0l7 Fulton street. whose name he
does not disclose.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
MUST PAY ALIMONY.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Awarded 800
II Month and $3.50 Counsel Fees.

Justice Cullen. In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, this morning awarded Mrs.
Elizabeth Gray 500 a month alimony
absolute divorce from her husband,
James a. Gray.
The Grays were married on April s,
1859. They have two children. They
have lived in Philadelphia since their
marriage until April l5 1898, when Mrs.
Gray left her husband because, as she
alleges, he maltrcatcd her.
Mrs. Gray now lives with her mother,
Mrs. Matilda c. Alloway, who Is said
to he wealthy, Gray charges his wife
with extravaganza
The evening world., 1894-01-15

Denis Shields. twenty, oi So Cathirine stre=-
and James RAyedss, twenty-fUur. of 90 BoweTy'
have been held In 81, 900 bonds on charge OF At.
tem?ted burglary at Isaac Wolperts grocery. "
Henry street
Jacob w Itausrr, q saloon. keeper at 1909 Third
avenue was held In Harlem Court for aassultug
Policeman Henry srhornshy. and for violating ths
Excise law.
Police Justice Koch In the Essex Market Court,
sent Frank HlEln. ~ 5iS E1at FOurteenth stres[
TO the island for three months iCr insulting womss
on Grand street
Thomas Prendergast, thirty-onc. OF 1884 Thlro
avenue, who fell from West Farms trolley car
causing cuncussion Of the brain on Saturday lAs.
died last night at his home.
The Tsmmany Hall Association Of the sevcnr
teanth Assembly district will tender eompi-
mentary dinner 10 Judge James A. OGornan this
evening at the Catholic Club. lio West Viity-ninlh
street i.flaa
The evening world., 1894-01-15
SUED BY LUMBER DfhLERS.
Action TO Recover t,5sS from o
Celebration Committee.

Valleau G. Tot,cr, lumber dealers. Of
7, Q and II Greenwich street, began suit
to-day in the city Court against Carlo
Barsotti, the banker; Bettina DE Noise
and f Cerar" Ma.dani, to recover Sl,53a
The complaint alleges that the de-
PENDANTS as committee entered into q
contract with the plaintiffs for lumber
TO erect stands around the Columbus
Monument. at Eighth avenue and Fif-
ty-ninth street, during the recent Column
bus celebration.
The plaintiffs say that the lumber was
furnished, but that the defendants have
not paid the bill.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
FELL SIXTY FEET.
Two Men Hurled from n Defective
SrafTold in BroOlxIyn.

Joseph o. Saruan, thirty years old. of
l3i Third street. Brooklyn. and Christo-
pher Scholl. twenty-eisht years old. Of
43i Thlrty-scventh street. were at work
on a swinging scaffold above the Sec
ond story OF a new building at the cor
ner of Futon and Jay streets. Brooklyn.
shortly after noon to-day. when an iron
clasp holding the sCaffold gave way and
the two m, n fell.
Sarran fell on n plank on the sidewalk
and Scholl was precipitated to the sub
cellar sixty feet below. Scholl. who was
seriously injured. was removed to the
Brooklyn Hospital. The other man es-
capped with a slight scratch on his hand.
The evening world., 1894-01-15

Oobsons blanket mills. In Philadelphia resumed
operations to-day, giving employment to about
90" persons at reduction OF 10 per cent. In
wages.
James Milton nool"v, President Of the Third
National l@nk OF bloomington III. died last
night Of nervous prostratlOn
A negro carpenter named Edward washingto,
Yesterday shot and H;lrd James McTcc. al beau.
fort, :. &.
Flfe Yesterday Enti'd the centre section Of the
syndicate block on Nicnllet avenue Miuncanoiis
and destroyed ooo worth ~ property
Tho fourth annual Convention Il the New yorL
state PuThers.Gas Filters Journeymen is Ia
open at Utica to-day.
The evening world., 1894-01-15
A WOMAN'S WIT,
She Came Out Ahead This Time,
as Usual

A usual. o woman's wit brought her out all
rishL Miss Minnie Williams, residing at 2177
Eighth Ave-. New York Citv. gives the follow
ing interesting particulars
~ was III hvs years both in mind and body.
I.ufrered terrible Pains in my back. sometimes
they were so bad I could badly rise had
fearful sick headaches and such tired feelings
would be Just as tired aud unrested In tho morn
ing as at night.
"I was in a terrible condition and feared
,hould never get we'll. tried doctors aud Inc II
c,nss, but ali 10 no use until commenced tak'n
that wonderful curative. Or. 6resne's Nerruia
blood and nerve rrnG ly.