davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17
LEWIS

GONE People do not care for Break
~ fast Mush, but those whose faces
bear the blush Of health are the ones
who eat it. We have just added to our
stock large assortment from the Del
Monte mills. t includes Morning MeaI''
(wheat), Cream Flake Coats,, and break
fast oats. We have also whole wheat
flour in 10 ID. bags. Good breakfast dish
IS these and so IS bit of smoked Halibut
or Salmon of the sort we sell.
Fresh Cranberies go well as sauce for
turkey; we sell them.
For lunch dainties we have a thousand
and one articles, but there is nothing bet
ter than Royan's a la Bordelaise, little
sardine packed with tomato sauc- and
chopped mushr, oms. For luncheon these
are excellent. Lemarchand's Genuine
Sardines are the best obtainable in France,
we have less expensive ones that are
caught anywhere.
Brilliantshine is the best metal polisher
known. We have the p ste in small tins
and the liquid in half pints and larger.
You cannot make a mistake in buying
this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17

diste practical Importance because OF
It's bearing upon the kind and guam
titles Of fertilizers which 1t may be adj
yisahle to use.
Experiment Field.-The land re-
oulred for field experimentation has
been secured. The field has been en-
closed by high and strong-railed
fence An old cottage already upon the
lands has been put into order for use
of the laborers A new building has
been erected, which includes accom-
notation for the foreman in charge of
labor. a room for cane analysis. with
small room for storage, etc.
The field has been broken up and
the buried butts of trees gotten out.
and the land cleared and leveled, This
preparatory work has been done in
order TO bring the land into the most
perfect state of homogenousness. with
out which strictly comparative expert
ments, side by side. are not possible.
Also. on account of the bad mechanical
state into which parts of the land has
been brought through excessive irri-
cation by Cinnamon growing truck,
the land has been plowed and cross
plowed to n depth of Is inches. and
thoroughly exposed to the sun and
air.
During the next few weeks, trees
overshadowing the land will be re-
moved. the borders of the land put in
shape, roads laid out. the fence and
houses protected against the weather,
and piping for irrigation laid in.
Experiments.-These will be con-
fined at the beginning TO the leading
varieties now growing on the Islands.
The seed cane will be obtained from
plantations for the first years expert
ments. and for the growing of seed
cane for the second years planting OF
experimental plots,
Fertilizing trials will be made ia
/ observe the action of potash. phos.
phorie acid, and nitrogen Individually
and also TO note the action of these
bodies in different combinations
Further. the action of nitrogen as nit.
| rate of soda, sulphate of ammonia, anC
| in organic forms will be determined
These trials viii be made with LahainS
and bamboo canes, in order TO not,
the behavior of these canes in rela
ton to fertilizers, and to determin,
the eNhausting effects of the varitie.
comparatively upon the soil. Thes,
comparisons viii require most exac
weighings TO be made of the cane. ans
all leaves and trash. and the determ
ination OF the mineral matter in al
the parts of the whole crop: and thi.
will show the exact amount of min
eral matter taken from the soil by {
ton of cane. and thus by crop of 81
tons of cane, and will furnish a ra
tfonai and exact basis for the suppl,
of fertilizing elements, in order to max,
good what the crop. small or great
has removed, and for the maintaining
of the fertility of the SOIL
Green-fertilizing with different legu
minous plants will be practieed in pre-
pairing the land for cane experiments
These. and other more detailed oh
servations, will engage the efforts o.
the laboratory and the field during tn,
current year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17

Alexander Young from the committee
on machinery then read a report of the
advance made By numerous plantations
by the addition Of new machinery
This report was also placed on file.
Dr. Maxwell stated that as his re-
ports were printed in full in the PAM
phIet. it would not be necessary for
him 10 read them IN full. He had some
extracts prepared, which he would
read, and as there were matters of
greater importance 10 be attended to.
the reading OF his reports could be de-
layed until tomorrow DR.. Maxwell
then read the following:
Laboratory.-In addition TO the ex-
animation Of fertilizers. sugars and
sugar-house products, and other ma
terials concerning which information
IS required, the study of our soils viii
De continued So far, the work On soils
mas been confined 10 estimations of
the total phosphoric acid. nitrogen.
lime and potash During the present
year special attention viii be given to
the nitrogen and phosphoric acid in
our soils. with the purpose of determ-
ming the forms in which these bodies
are present. and the measure Of their
availability This work is Of inme-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17
LEAGUE OPENING
Society People Crowd the Art
Rooms
BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS EXHIBITED
Pictures Which Attracted
Attention.
Great improvements Shown Over
Last sezson-work OF sest
Local Artists.
BEAUTIFUL PAINTINGS EXHIBITED

The reception and first view last
night at the rooms OF the Kilohans
AIT League was 2 most charming af-
fair. The walls were covered with
The results Of the last six months
work Of the members. and showed
great advance over the efforts Of LAST
spring
The picture which attracted the most
favorable comment was sea view by
D. Howard Hitchcock Il represents 3
huge wave breaking over s solid ledge
Of rocks The spray. the reflection Of
the water. and the sky are most faith
fully reproduced. On the same wall
with this picture are z number OF 9TH
q oils deserving Of special mention.
among which may Be mentioned
Morning At Kapsskea@ and On the
Volcano Road. and Sunset from Co
eoznut Island" by Hitchcock; also,
Evening. BY Jean N Foster Among
rhe water colors which attracted the
most notice were the Hawaiian Ginger
and Carnations. by Mrs. Belle Jones;
sea View. ChrysanIhemums and Roses,
BY Ms Helen Kelley Autumn, p!
Miss French. Lake Tahoe. BY Miss
Anna H Pzrke, and many others
The rooms were thronged with ar
tisrs and those interested in art during
the entire evening and much favorable
comment was made on the WORK
Among those present were noticed:
NJ. and Ms W c. Irwin. Rev and
Ms Bernie, Her Britannia Majesty
Commissioner HAYES. SignOr Gamma
vzro. M and Ms ". r Castle. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Dodge, Ar. and Mrs
E A Jones, Miss Richards. Judge and
Ms Frezr. Judge and Mrs Judd. Mss
Mile Backxith, Dr. Cooper. Miss Du-
laney. Bishop and Mrs Willis. Mr..
Psrke. the Misses Psrke, Mrs 4 II.
Won Holt, Mrs = B. Tucker, Miss
Bessie r French, Mr.. Il r Lille, Mr..
c Il. Dickey. Mr. and Mrs Weldon,
Mss Willard Miss Stansbury, Miss
kinney. Nr. S. P. French, Mr. and Mrs
ingalls, Mss Kate NcGreT, D. h
hitchcock. Mrs Charles Carter. Mrs
r J. Greene, Dr. Rodgers Mr. and
Mrs. Graham, Dr.. and Mrs Meyers,
7. Give Davies. Mr. C. Il v Forster.
Rev and Mrs Macintosh. Miss Marie
Won Holt. Miss Bernie, Miss HzsfOrth.
MI. ed Benner, Miss BenneT, Mr. Paul
Tsenberg. Dr.. and Mrs Day. Mrs Pierre
ZONES. Miss Clyner, Miss Hammond.
Misses Pope, Miss Lyle, Misses Along,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Swanzy announced that the re-
port on forestry would be read by Mr..
Baldwin. who said: 1T is not re-
port, and should be considered more in
the light of a contribution. Mr.. Gift
ard had been absent so long from the
country that it was impossible for him
TO make any extended report said: The
ground had been gone over a good
many seasons, and he regretted to say
that nothing had been done toward
planting forests and protecting them
from cattle"
Mr.. Baldwin then read a paper, in
which he said that it was not a sub
jeet for argument whether or not the
devastation of forests had an effect
upon the rainfall. 1t had clearly been
demonstrated that where cattle were
allowed TO destroy forests or where the
trees had been cut down, the rainfall
was less. What the dimunition is can
not be told, as the rain gauge is not
in general use. He suggested the plant
ing of useful trees all over the coun-
try, and suggested the Algaroba as one
of them The guava is another tree
that is good for forests. He believed
it would result in large forests If more
time and labor was given to the sub
1ect- He related his own experience
al Haiku, and gave the methods used
there to keep up the forests, and ad-
vised their adoption in other districts.
He spoke of the Indigo and Lantana
as growing on the lower levels and be-
COMING q - =
past, but it left rich soil wherever it
fourished in years gone by. The Ian
tanas introduced as garden plant in
1858, has fourished more than was
good for the country. but he thought
time would eradicate it, and its place
be taken by something better for the
country.
Mr.. Swanzy read a report by Mr..
Forbes OF Kukuihaile, a well-known
horticulturist. He confined his paper
TO the District of Hawaii between Ko-
haia and Hamakua. He stated his be-
lief in the statements that forests in
crease the rainfall, and quoted cele-
DRAFTED French authorities in support
OF 1t He believed that the salvation
OF the planter and the ranchman de-
pended upon the preservation of the
forests The forest near KukuihaeIe.
L years ago, was mass of dead and
dying trees; today it is a forest of
trees and seedlings The rough HiIo
grass must give away once the fern be-
comes established 1t is not well to
leave the work to nature, but to adopt
the method of artificial reproduction.
and care should be taken to plant the
trees that viii be the most profitable to
the Islands. He named a number of
trees that would be valuable to the
planter, and these should be selected
by him for planting He noted the in
terest taken BY the Government in the
matter of forests, but it remained for
the planters to do their part toward
the same work.
The paper was ordered printed in
the Planters Monthly.
The election of trustees for the en-
suing year was taken up, and on mo-
ton Of Ar. Harsden, seconded by Mr..
Lowrey, the secretary was asked to
cast a ballot for the same trustees who
now I'LL these positions
Mr. Aarsden then read a paper on
Diseases and Insect Pests of Sugar
Cane on the Islands," prepared by
Prof KoebeIe.
The paper treated OF the various
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17

offered fertilizer at $50 per ton vita
analysts paid for BY seller. He would
move that the cost be put on the seller.
Mr.. Hackteld conceded. and Mr..
Scott said there might be ar objection
from members who were not present.
Mr.. Baldwin said he would vote for Il.
but he would not bind himself. On
motion Of MIR. Irwin action was post
poned. -
Adjourned until $3.50 this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17

Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr.. McCurds, Mrs,
Tom Man. Miss Nay. Miss Wight, Mr.
and Mrs w ". Hall.
The exhibition Will be open 10 the
public every day from 10 70 >, and on
Monday and Friday evenings from
70 2. II viii also be open TOMORROW
night
No one should miss this opportunity
"a Sc some charming bits OF art
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17
SECOND RACE.

away yesterday She win sail on Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-11-17
nuI Moku LINN
Exciting Contest OF Yesterday and
the Happy Winners.

Exciting contest OF heStcruay anu
the Happy Winners.
who ever thought for one moment
that small yachts could not do as wen
as large yachts in the line Of sport
found themselves very much mistaken
yesterday morning when they saw the
Linipetian craft starting out and
shooting past the light house as II there
were crews OF experienced yachtsmen
aboard. each putting out every yard OF
canvas that could in any way add
extra speed. The day was a most
pleasant one for the occasion. and the
yachtsmen recognized that fact as they
proudly adjusted their yachts and
started out in row boats after their IA
vorites.
FIRST RACE
First prize, Kapiolani cup; second
Iprize, $40: third prize, So.
This race was an exciting one from
start to finish, and ]. Kalanianaole's
yacht came in first, followed by wild
Bird.7 owned by L. Kela. Kaaxafs
'Healani' came in third.
SECOND RACE.
First prize, $50; second prize, So
In this race Hugo's Nov. 16" came
out first and David Kawananakoa's
''Kulia Kanuu" second.
After the races were over the yachts
men repaired to Honuakaha. where I
, sumptuous luau was spread for them
A good time was spent. and the hour
! passed away most pleasantly.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
PROF. GREGORY SUES HIS AC.
CUSERS.
NO EVIDENCE THAT HE Ever SOLD
TEACHERSHIPS,

NO EVIDENCE THAT HE FvER SOLD
TEACHERS
Suit at law to recover $50, 900 for al.
legged libel was Thursday afternoon
instituted in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia by James M. Gre
CORY, formerly professor at Howard
University, and school trustee of the
District of Columbia, against Daniel
Murray 1t is set forth in the bill OF
complaint that the libel was in the form
OF letter sent to Congressman Joseph
ID. Sayers by Murray, as follows
"The paper presented by Mr.. Living
ston, of Georgia was inspired by one
Prof James NJ. Gregory, who was dis
missed from the University for borrow
ing money from the students and others
and refusing to pay the same. The
same individual was several years ago
appointed trustee of the public
schools for the District of Columbia
and was dismissed by the District
Commissioners for selling teacherships
in the public colored schools. Imyself
aided in bringing this dishonest prac-
tice to the attention of the Commits
Sioners "
Claiming the statements said to have
been made were false, Prof. Gregory
says he has been greatly injured, and
therefore asks damages in the sum
named.
Prof G egory has employed eminent
council and will push the matter to the
end.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
ECHOES FROM COLORED AT
TORNEYS.

Peyton wants clients and that badly
Hewlett doesn't know what he wants.
He is on all sides and takes all kinds
of positions.
Jones would be a diplomat, if he
would only adhere to the truth.
Ricks is matter Of fact fellow and
seeks to win.
Back biting and tatling are some oi
the characteristics of negro lawyers
They fight among themselves re
mind the by-standers of a cat and
dog fight.
If the court are not prejudicedagains
certain negro lawyers, they ought to be
The arguments sumed up at the
Wednesday night meeting is as fol-
lows:
Ist. A plea for clients.
2d. To toady to the lower courts.
sd. 1t failed beautifully.
4th. They want to apologize to the
Judges of the Police Court for their
unwarrantable abuse of them.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
To Tax Filled Cheese,

Washington. April 8.-Representativs
Grosv-nor, OF Ohio, reported from the
Committee on Ways and Means a bill
20 tax and brand filled cheese" The
bin was drawn by subcommittee and
IS a substitute for those introduced by
representative Cook, of Wisconsin. and
WILDER, of New York. The bill provides
ior a tax of S400 upon manufacturers.
$3.50 upon whosesale merchants and $40
upon retailers. 1t prescrtbes that the
cheese must be packed in wooden boxes
and sold in original packages. and when
sold shall be enclosed in a wrapper
bearing the brand. Each cheese must
also be branded conspicuously upon
each side.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
A LOGICAL CANDIDATE.

The New York World is Of the
opinion that Mr.. Cleveland is the
man for the Democratic Convention
at Chicago to nominate against
Major Mckinley, as he Is bound to
be the nominee of the republican
party.
The World is reasonably sure
that the democrats could carry New
York and Connecticut if there
were an election to-day.
While the World is favorable dis
posed towards eN-Secretary Whit
ney. and is sure that he or Mr..
Cleveland could be elected, it is
equally confident that the demo-
cratic party has the better Of the
fight between the two great pollti-
cal parties.
There seems to be hidden knife
in the sleeves of the World for Mr..
Cleveland, and it is not believed
that the World is sincere, although
it declared that it is.
No matter who is nominated by
the republicans, it is quite certain
that the nominee of the st. Louis
Convention will be elected.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
Measles In the Cleveland Family

Washington, April S.-Yesterday was
the regular Cabinet day, but to the
surprise of members Of the Cabinet
they were notified that the usual meet
ing for Tuesday would be omitted. No
explanation was given Later in the
day it was ascertained that little Es-
,her Cleveland, aged two and a half
years, was found upon arising yester
day morning to have well-developed
case of measles. Mrs. Cleveland had all
three of the children, with nurse and
governess. removed to Woodley, the
summer residence Of the President The
little one is in no danger. and the case
Is not considered serious.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

The columns of The BEE are
open to everybody for a full dis
cusion of all questions of import
ance.
The writers of all communica-
tions must sign their names. The
BEE is the organ of the people, ir-
respective of party, religious creed ,
color, or condition.
The BEE is the peoples paper.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
An Oarsman Drowned.

Madison, Wis, April S.-John F. Day,
Of Janesville, student at the State
University, was drowned in Lake Men
dota yesterday afternoon. Four COM
panions narrowly escaped the same
fate All were students and candidates
for places on the crew. They were out
Tor practice in the four-oared gigs. The
Lake was smooth as glass when they
started, but when the boats were half
mile from the shore breeze came up
and the high waves swamped them.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect March Is, 1896
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
Jersey avenue and c street
For Chicago and Northwest Vestibuled Linn
lted trains II:3o a.. m. and Sos D. m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Indianapolis
night.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express, daily
H. 40 m. and $40 D. m.
For Lexington and Staunton, IL 30 a. M
For winchester and way stations IS. 80 p. m.
For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox
vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, and New Orleans
9:Io p m. daily sleeping cars through.
For Luray, 3.45 p. m. daily.
For Baltimore, week days, 500. $50, x7.oo
x7Io x7.2o, xSoo, $50, xo. 80, xIooo, XI2.oo a. M
xI2.o5, I2Io x3 CO., 3a5 4.2S. 49, x5.o5, xS.Io,
x53o 5.55, xo.2o, $50, xS.oo, SIS, Xe.2o, HIS
xII5o p. M, and xI2.oI night; Sundays, x7.o5,
x7.Io $50, x9.oo, xIo.oo a. m, xIz.o5 xIz,35.
LOO, x3Oo, 3.25, Asa x5.o5, $40 $50, xs.oo x9.so
LIS, xII.5o p. M, xI2.oI night.
For Annapolis, 7.Io and s. go a. m. H. 10 and zs
p. m. Sunday, $50 a. M, 4. .3R D. m.
For Frederick, 900, t1I.3o a. m, sI.I5 t4.3o,
1880 p. m.
For Hagerstown, tII.so a. m. and +s.so p. m
For Boyd and way points, week days, 900, a.
M q go $780, 7o5 p m. Sundays, 900 a. m, LIS,
For Gaithersburg and way points, week days,
700, 900 a. M I25o 800, 4.5o, 435, $780, 5.35, 7o5,
~ IlSo p m sundays 900 a. m, LIS, 5.35, 7.o5,
For Washington Junction and way points,
900 a. m, SII5 p. M. Express trains stopping
"' pilhIPdI StduonS only, f4-5o, 1880 p. m
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia, New York. Boston and the
East, week days 100 500, 1000 a. m. Dining
Car)) 1900, 800, (5o5 Dining Carr Loo D. M OF
night. Sleeping Car open at 10 clock SUNDAYS
G:o5 Dining Carr 600 a. nj. Dining Carr G3s
Dining Sar) 500 C5o5 Dining Carr 500. G2.oI
night Sleeping ar open for passengers 1000
D m.
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 a. m, 1900 noon
Sundays, 1885 p.
Except Sunday *Daily. SUNDAY only xEx
press trains.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket offices, 6Io Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, New York avenue and Fifteenth
street, and at depot.
WIN. b. GREENE, CHAS O. SCIJII
Genl. Manager. Genl. Pass. Agt,
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

The BEE would favor Col. Ross,
Col, J. W. Douglass, L. M. Saund
ers, Harry Davis, B. K. Bruce,
John f. Cook, Justice Samuel
Mills, Judge Taylor, Judge Scott,
ID. L. Slddons, and that class of
gentlemen as Commissioners
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
Going to Become a Citizen.

New York, April 8. - Frederick st.
George De Latour Booth-Tucker, the
new commander Of the Salvation Army
in the United States, declared his in
tention of becoming citizen of the
United States, and took out his first
naturalization papers yesterday in the
office of the naturalization bureau in
the county court house.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

emanated from the very members OF
the bar, who declared at the Metro
politan Baptist Church meeting that
there is none.
1t is the cowardly hypocrite who
makes apologies for imaginary
wrongs and he is an apologists who
betrays his brother in law.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11
THE COLOR LINE.

The harangues that took place
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church
on last Wednesday evening by men
who have sufficient legal training to
be consistent as well as honest in
their expressions and conduct in
the courts, were indeed amusing.
Notwithstanding the repeated tits
that some of the participants, in
the meeting, have had with the
courts of the District, and the con-
demnation speeches that have been
made at these Indignation meetings
and the denouncistion of the Judges
of the cearts, Messrs. Miller ard
Kimball by them, and then for
these same gentlemen to declare
now that there is no prejudice
against the negro by the courts
is absurd.
AS one speaker said on last Wed
pesdsy night, he colored people
must be convinced that a colored
lawyer IL as capable of conducting
their cases as well as certain white
lawyers before they will commit
their interest to them.
The position assumed by most of
the speakers was that the colored
people must bring their cases for
experiment, and if the methods
adopted by them, while they are ex-
perimenting, work successfully then
they will be applied to all cases.
The meeting was nothing more
than a plea for clients and to in
form the colored people that certain
negro lawyers are starvingto death.
Every law er who participated
in the debate, with one exception,
showed his apoletic proclivities and
cowardly toadyism to a prejudice
sentiment which prevails against
him, and which he has declared ex-
listed.
Is there to be any manhood at all,
not eved among negro lawyers?
Peyton declared that his paper
was to benefit the lawyers, but the
moment Jones asserted that he was
satisfied with his 50, 3,546.5O income
yearly, that grim monster jealousy,
which often develops itself, soon
found itself coming from Peyton's
lips. The color line that is so often
drawn by members of the bar is do
ing more to injure them than any
thing else.
When negro lawyers demonstrate
their ability and can show the in
telligent negroes in this community
that they are just as capable of
handling their cases as the best
white lawyers then and not until
then will the negro lawyers plea for
clients among the educated negroes
be realized,
The charge that the courts are
against negro lawyers
The Washington bee., 1896-04-11

Lawyer Jones, of Chicago, ILL.,,
has declared Richard L. Greener,
leader. Mr.. Jones doesn't know
Greener as we'll as The BEE and
the people of Washington. He is a
national failure of the first water.
Leaders are born and not made.