davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31


action to improve the present con
ditions.
For evidence of the increase o
hthis evil. our citizens have only tC
refer TO the statistics of the Board
of Health taken under "the act to
mitigate and still more repul-
sive proof exists in the manner In
which these licentious people are
gradually crowding themselves into
districts that have been put in the
more respectable portions of the
city. When the recent report OF the
Labor Committee of the Planters
Labor and Supply Company was
read, the question was asked;
What becomes of the japanese who
leave the plantations and do not
return to Japan? Fully one
thousand of these men can be ac-
counted for as idlers who are living
on the earnings of Japanese women.
They are banded together in an
organization quite as strong and
far more formidable from a moral
standpoint than any japanese So
ciety that exists in this country.
There seems to be no recourse to law
by which these people can be kept
out of the country. There is a large
number already here and each lot
OF Japanese brought into the coun-
try adds new members to the list.
Conditions have reached such a
point that the people OF this coun-
try, and particularly the citizens OF
Honolulu, can no longer close their
eyes to the situation. 1t is prob |
lem that strikes home to the fathers
and mothers who have any thought |
for the moral atmosphere with |
which the young men and women
of the city are daily brought
in contact. The Board of Health,
treating the question from
purely sanitary standpoint, finds
that it is reaching magnitude
that demands a different DISPOSE
ton than has been made in the
past, and the PRONUNCIATION OF laws
that will provide for the segrega-
ton OF these people to certain
section of the city or more rigid
law that will serve in g measure to
stamp out the evil.
1t has been suggested that a
public meeting Of the Board of
Health be called to obtain the
opinion OF people OF the city. Let
the meeting be called by all means.
Let the people put aside their false
discuss the matter freely
and openly, and having reached a
decision, act promptly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

of construction. Mr.. Spalding has
TO all appearances met with good
success thus far, and if he can
overcome or turn into some other
channel the economical wave that
usually passes over Congress Just
previous TO presidential cam
paign, there is every reason to be-
lieve that a full measure of success
will attend his efforts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
DIPLOMATS AND HOLIDAYS.

The diplomatic muddIe growing
out of the failure Of some of the
members of the diplomatic corps
to recognize the 18th of January
as national holiday is a most
extraordinary affair. On close in
vsstigation it appears that the dean
Of the diplomatic corps in Hawaii
ignored the usual invitation sent
out by the Government requesting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

The many friends of Mrs. w. C.
Weldon will be glad to learn that
she is now steadily recovering from
her long and serious illness and is
looking forward to returning to
Honolulu as soon as her physician
thinks it advisable.
Excellent reports have been re-
ceived from Yale regarding Arthur
Wilder and Fred Peterson, two
Honolulu boys now taking a law
course there. In class of $50,
Wilder and Peterson stood fourth
and fifth respectively. The for
mer's average was 80 and the latter
81. Arthur spent his holidays in
Washington.
The Foreign Office has been notifi-
ed that the first CHILEAN ministry un-
der the new Governor has been re-
tired by the Chamber of Deputies
under a vote of censure. The Min
lister of Foreign Affairs in the new
Cabinet is DIR. Ricardo Artiz de
Zevallos. Congress has been call
ed in extraordinary session to dis
cuss matters of finance and affairs
between that Government and that
of Peru.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

selves so as to compel the United
States to become strong naval
power. II We are to maintain
large navy and aim to rank as the
equal of Great Britain in sea power,
which we should do, we will need
a coaling station in the Pacific
ocean. We should therefore annex
thHawaiian islands and construct
Notifications there which would
make our position as impregnable
as that of England at Gibraltar.
The Venezuelan war scare has
aroused our people to the made
quacy of our coast defenses and of
our military preparation generally.
IF we are to have presidents
who are liable to indulge in war
like manifestos, it would be the
height of folly for the nation not to
make preparations to back him.
The general outburst of popular
favor with which President Cleve-
lands Venezuelan message was re-
ceived will be an encouragement to
future presidents to assume firm
attitude in the face of foreign |
aggression. If the people approve
the message, they certainly must
approve appropriations for arma-
ment and defense. The progress
of such warlike preparations will
y breed policy of expan-
sion, of which the annexation of
Hawaii be the first fruit. And
President Cleveland, who did all
in his power, at the outset of his
administration, to reverse Presi-
dent Harrison's policy in reference
to these islands, is responsible for
the re-awakened sentiment in favor
Of annexation. His Venezuelan
is likely to have far-reach-
ing consequences"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

LATE advices from the Coast
state that a friendly rivalry exists
between the respective committees
on foreign relations in the House
and Senate to be the first TO bring
the Hawaiian cable proposition to
a final vote. We trust enough OF
this rivalry may be impaired to
the members of the House of
Congress to assure the prompt pas
sage of the bill and an equally
prompt Inauguration OF the work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

; an observance of the day, ant
three other members, after holdin!
a conference, decide that they can
not recognize the day becausethei
home governments did not form
ally recognize the Provisional Gov
eminent. They have stated theil
case and furthermore have sent tC
headquarters for instructions,
This is the first instance that has
come within our notice of mem
bers of the diplomatic corps at,
tempting to give the Government
to which they are accredited, points
on what days, and for what rea-
sons, these days are set apart for a
general holiday throughout the
country. If it had been desired to
offer a direct insult to the people of
this country, we know of no more
successful method of attaining that
object. Surprising a foreign gov
eminent did not recognize the Pro
visional Government? This Re
public has proclaimed the 18th of
January as a national holiday
Surprising the Hawaiian Govern
ment should make the first day of
April a national holiday, to COM
memorate the hauling down of the
American flag. 1t might naturally
be inferred from this recent action
that our diplomats would refuse to
recognize the day because the Pro
visional Government was in power
at that time. We would not feel
like taking the American represen-
tative to task for failure to take
notice of such an event, yet having
been duly credited to this Govern
ment, and diplomatic relations
never having been severed from the
days OF the monarchy to the pres
ent time, we see no reason for fail
ure to comply if such a request
came from local officials. If it is
thought best to wipe out the memo
ries of January 18th, that is a
matter for the people of this country
alone to decide. Outside influence
either for or against is entirely out |
OF place.
The Provisional Government was
the foundation on which the repub-
lican principles OF this nation were
established, and every man whose
nation upholds these principles
should be proud to pay tribute to
the anniversary OF the day that
marks the beginning OF an epoch OF
advance in the political history OF
this nation. President Cleveland,
in his recent message and by his at
titude toward the representative OF
Hawaii in Washington has re-
marked upon the friendly relations
with the country. We cannot be-
lieve that he or Secretary Olney
or the executive officers of any other
nation are men who would favor
jeopardizing our friendly relations
by diplomatic hair-splitting on a
question of holidays.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
IN THE BEGINNING

OF the new year, when the winter sea-
son of close confinement is only half
gone, many find that their health be-
gins to break down, that the least ex-
posture threatens sickness. 1t is then
as well as at all other times, and with
people even in good health, that the
following facts should be remembered
namely: That Hoods Sarsaparilla
leads everything in the way of medi-
cines; that it accomplishes the great
est cures in the world, and requires the
largest building in the world devoted
exclusively to the preparation of the
proprietary medicine. Does not this
conclusively prove, If you are sick, that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the medicine for
you to take?
HoBRoN DRUG Co., wholesale agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31

IT gives us pleasure TO state on
the authority of Minister Cooper
that the American Minister did re
ply to the request sent him regard
ing the observance Of the 18th OF
January. This clears up q portion
OF the mystery but the end has not
been reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-31
ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S BAL PILLS

rs warranted to cure all discharges from
i the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or CONSTITUTIONAL, Gravel, and
! aims in the Back. Guaranteed free from
Mercury. Sold in Boxes. As. Cd. each, by all
Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors
throughout the World, Proprietors The
LIscoL AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG Con-
PASY, Lincoln, England. 1909
The morning times., 1896-01-02
VENEZUELA RAILROAD.
That Climbs the Mountains Between
the La Gunyra and CnrncaS.


1t is u very remarkable railroad; its tracks
cling to the perpendicular surface Of the
mountain like the tiny tendrils Of vine
on a stone wall, and the trains creep and
crawl along the edge OF its precpICes, or
twist themselves into the shape OF Il horse
shoe Magnet SO that the engineer ON the
locomotive can look directly across a bot
tomlesS ciasin into the windows of the last
car. The view from this train, while it
pants and puffs Oh its way to the capital, is
the most beautiful combination Of sea and
plain and mountain that / have ever seen.
There are higher mountains and more
beautiful, perhaps, but they run into
brown prairie or into a green plain; and
there are as beautiful views of The ocean,
only you have to see them from The level of
the ocean itself, or from Il chalk cliff with
the dOwuS behind you and the while sand at
your feet. But nowhere else in the world
have | seen such magnificent and noble
mountains running into SO beautiful and
green plain, and beyond that the great
blue stretches OF the sea. When you look
down from the car platform you see first.
stretching 5000 feet below you, the great
green ribs of the mountain and its valleys
and waterways leading into plain covered
with thousands and thousands of royal
palms, set SO far apart that you can dis
tingush every broad leaf and the full
length of the white trunk.
Among these are Tue feu-rOOTeu ana yell
low villages, and beyond them again the
white line o! breakers disappearing and re-
appearing against the lle, as though some
one Were wiping out chalk line and draw
ing it in again, and then the great ocean
weitering in the heat and stretching as far
as the eye can see, and touching Il sky so
like it IN color that the two are Joined in
Il curta in OF blue, on which the ships seem
to lie fiat, like painted pictures on wall.
Won h IRON g1trt oil on
that leave the trees and rocks along the
track damp and shining as after heavy
dew, ard at some places you can peer
through them from the steps of the car
down a straight fall of $4,000 feet. When
you have climbed 10 the top OF the mountain
you see below you on the other side the
beautiful valley in which lies the city of
Caracas, cat up evenly by weiI-kept streets
and diversified by the towers of churches
and plbiic buildings ana open piazas, with
the white houses and gardens Of the coffee
planters lying beyond the city at the base
of the mountains.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
DIRECTORY PERSONALS.

Gen. Mahien, governor of Besancon has
| received a postal order he had sent to his
son VINO was serving in adagaSCar in
| dorsed, Died two months ago" This
was the first intiination that he had that
anything was wrong with his son. There
have been many cases of the kind throu cii-
out France, and there is Il deep feeling
Of Indignation against the criminal care
lessnesS of the war department.
BarmaidS were installed in a number OF
saloons in Iron Mountain, Mich, some
little time since, and proved Il big success,
from their employers point of view. Bat
the mayor OF the town has lust declared
that the barunaids must go, and the police
have been Instructed to see that no women
serve behind bars in future.
William Greer Harrison, an insurance
agent in SAN Francisco, has resigned from
the Bohemian Club Of that city. Mr. uar-
rison was the author or the play 'Runny-
mede," whose recent failure in this city
he attribated TO the lack OF culture" in
the metropolis. Mr.. Harrison was coldly
received by the Bohemian Club on his re-
turn to California. the members refusing
to suspect the New York critics of bias.
Emperor William of Germany received
from the empress several Christmas presents
OF great appropriateness. She gave him
set OF PORCELAIN plates with paintings
on them of naval scenes, six drinking cups
edCn llolulHS Il Eoiuen spoon, ana Two large
landscapes painted by a German artist
In this way she flattered his varied tastes,
and celebrated the season of peace on earth
A Cuban war drama has been inevitable
for some time, and Manager Lift is first
in the ring with a play that deals with
the struggles of the patriots for freedom
II is to be called The Last Stroke" and
will be produced in St. Paul February 23.
The drama is the work OF Isaac N. Morris,
whose Rival Candidates had brief
bat profitable run at Hoyt's two years ago.
He is one of the youngest of the successful
playwrights of the day, and is a great
grandson OF Senator Morris OF Ohio, the
Presidential candidate of the old Liberty
party.
One Of the most interesting of the new
cardinals is Gotti, who was lately amos
tOiic nnncio to Brazil. He is the son of a
Geonese 'longshorenan, and was brouehtup
in poverty and self-sacrifice. He was
At the Jesuits' College in Genoa,
became Il member OF the Carmeliie Order.
and eventually the general Of the order,
the highest post attainable.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
A Fortune Hidden In "a Book.

In the east end of Paris there is a sort
of rag fair in the street, known as the
Cours de Vincennes, and here a FCor lad
quite recently bought a book for four
pence which turned out TO have Il fortune
of &c, 900 inside the covers. 1t was an Old
volume Of the Illustrated magazine called
lie Voleur, and the money was in good
state and railroad securities to bearer.
The lads parents were SO ignorant that
they did not know whether the documents
were of any value. They accordingly
consulted the nearest dealer i'll wood and
charcoal, men Of this sort always having
had the reputation in Paris OF being capi-
talists in small way. The nun explained
the nature of the find, and then agreed to
keep the affair q secret and 10 help to dis
pose Of the securities. Accordingly, he
went off with the lads father to Belgium
to negotiate the sale. A fatal mistake
was made, however, in offering some Of
the securities much under their real value.
and the money changer to whom the
men applied gave them into custody.
Then the facts came out. 1t seems that
the book belonged to a man named Haas,
who died in VaUgirard. apparently so poor
that his nephews found his entire posses
sions did not suffice to pay for his funeral.
The nephews, when informed that they
were heirs to &c, 900 which he had left,
thought the first letter they received an
nouncing the fact, was hoax, and they
took no notice of it.-London News.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
Only S. a Month
To Be Cured.

so month pays for all medicines, treat
inent and applipnces-and gives you the
services OF the most successful physician Of
modern umes-ine famous DR.. WALKER.
IN The three years he has practiced in
washington thousands have accepted his
grand offer. over 100 patients come
Gaiiy TO his private sanitarium, 1411
Pennsylvania avenae. Don't let the failure
OF other physicians keep you from seeing
Dr. WALKER. " "Inc,:ra ble' GiseaSes-Ner-
vous and Private Diseases OF both sexes.
Hydrocele, Faricoce G, Emissions, Prematu re-
ness, Female Weakness, Kidney and Liver
DisedSes. &c.-reltiily vie q to his wonderful
power. He may be consulted any day from
10 10 8, or on Wednesdays and Saturdays
from 70 8 u. IN. Sundays, 10 to IL
The morning times., 1896-01-02
Indian Butchpring Time.

Sioux Indians are slaugl;eFing Ocer and
antelope by the hundreds along the North
and South Moreau rivers ana among tic
Slim Buttes and Cave Hills, in south
Dakota, according 10 the siocSinen IN tiia:
region. ii Is reported that more than 400
hides of antelope were seen in one InGian
camp recently, and the Whole region is
scattered over with carcasses OF deer and
antelope, the Indians killing the animals
solely for the hides The stoCSmen say
that these animals will soon bc eHterinina ed
in hat region IL the Indians a re permit ed to
continue tneir ruthless slaughter.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
FLORENCE BERGEN's ARREST.

Read today's Evening Times for a
continuation of "Florence Bergen's"
arrest and Imprisonment in the Dis
trict workhouse. The Times woman
reporter Will add another chapter In
today's Evening Times TO the abuses
she experienced and things she sa w
while serving her sentence.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
USE FOR MUSTARD PIASTERS.
Berlin Girl Uses Them a. Beautify.
ing Cosmetic.

New Orleans Picayune.
To Il Berlin factory girl belongs the credit
of having found a new cosmetic. 1t had
been noticed FOR n long time that every
Saturday she would complain about tooth
ache, which always entirely disappeared
by Sunday morning. As sure as Satur-
day came around she would be seen with
her face swathcd in bandages, but ether
wise attended 10 her duties as usual.
Finally the people became curious as TO
what caused this regular recurrence OF
the evil, and one day the foreman of the
factory lousened her bandage. and loi there
were two strips of mustard plaster on her
cheeks. After close questioning she con-
fesseG hat she had done the same thing
every Saturday in order TO have nice red
cheeks when going 10 church Sunday morn
ing. The plas.ers hurt her some what, but
She preferred a little pain in order to ap-
pear more winsome at church In The morn
ing, aud at the dance In the afternoon.
Where This girl succeeded others would
fail; because there are faces so ugly ssat
the strength of mustard plasters could sot
draw admirers 10 them.
The morning times., 1896-01-02

81 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday, jan
uary and 3, valid for return passage
until Monday, the 9Th, good on any train.
ja1-6t
The morning times., 1896-01-02
help WANTED And SITUATIONS WANTED
20 Words for lOc.
.PErIAI. NOTICES.

WA JUNCTION LIGHT GUARD
Assemble at Peaks Han, Pa. ave Sc
friday, Jan. 3, p. IN. .a1-3t
EA RE II EMS Insurance Company. of
lice corner . tn st. and Louisiana ave
NV Washington, ID. C., Dec. PC, 1895
-Ihe stockholders OF the Flrrmrn's
insurance Company OF Washington and
ueoTgetown VIII meet at this C:fice on
NONDA1. January 6, between the hours
oi II O'Clock n. m. and = o'ciCcK m for
the purpose OF eleciiug fhiTi cen directors
Tor The ensuing year. C. W. HOWARD
Secretary. d,.1-Iit
THE annual meeting OF the stockhU!1rrs
oi the Capital Trust Company fer the
election OF directors for the ensuing wear
WIZ he held at tie Hotel risriiindun
Aiexandria, Va, on WEDNESD Y aniiary
., 1886 foils open at p. ni. and c.C Sc IT
s p. m. Books foT the transfer of stock
VIII close January 3. and remain Clos-d
until January 3, inclusive. HENRY X.
SlMfSoN, secretary IL .T-l3t
The morning times., 1896-01-02
EDUCAIIrSAI..

PIANO, Organ, Vocal Music an'I theory
taught by j. +. GEI;MUiLLEg. GIL I
ST. NV; terms moderate. del S-lmo
WIMODAUGH Glasses. 1928
81. NV. DrSIunIng koyrnber-S
hand. dlctation ant typewTtinE, Mrs. Bali
win, OF business High School; bookkeeping.
etc. ADA L. SMITH. sud-
The morning times., 1896-01-02

tI5SS n < Il - e . Il y. k.i = z NC
, Two front ro"ms: fur. cOmpir;c; c0ok-
ing utensils, dishes, gas, heat bath: and
organ; Sl4 per month. 301 1Gth ST. sw..
near Smithsonian. 1t
FOR RENT-Fursisiied rooms: good
lone tate, 'ransients taken. 226 New
Jersey ave. NV. ja2-5t
FOR RENT-Rooms. fur. orunrur. with
or without board with privileges; " ithir.
BLOCKS OF the Smithsonian. apply or adj
dress 22i 10th ST. sw. al -3tern
FOR RGET-2 rooms, Isl floor. 5i5
lltii st. NV; central Icc,tinn. S20
month; desirable for offices or light trli-
ness. Apply 1888 / 9th St NV. jai stem
FOR RENT-2 unfur. rooms ON 2d
iiOor Tor .tgtlt housekeeping; wafer and
siak IN kiiehen' price 50, 4a6 c st. NY:
FOR RENT-2d-si0ry fur. room for
EcDii'TiAen, 81 ana So pei week. 1908
o ct. Dw. at
FOR RENT-Larsc FROM room. icaT.
gas, bath. ~ good locality; half &quare
ricuiiure. and Bet cars. 2OS I3 Il
st. sw. ALT
FOR RENT desirable large, fur
nishcd ROOMS, suitable fcr hous4 keen
ing; al couNcn;enceS. including hca land gas.
Apply No. 5ls New JERSEY ave NV.
Gc3i -ttem
FOR EENT-On p st. NV. one large,
sonth front, fur. room, 81 u per mo; ali
convcnicnceS. address PLEAS
ROOM. this Drfioc. de3i-3t
ZOE ERENT-Fur. room; newly pa pcred.
60, \. j. ave NV; S6 per month
deal st
FOR RENT-6l3 New JERSEY a We NV
two rdrnisned roS-ns Complete for hor!sc.-
keeping. Gc3i-3t
EOE fsf C-s>r,onG-slary iruf.I room.
iEret NindowS: suitni,ic for two Young
Inep. with hoard, at a. Eighth - Sc near
hcrdicS and wo car lines. ccr3l -3t
FOR RICET-Light HOUSEKEEPING, TWO
f.trN Rtlt... H..
conveiiicnceS, reasonable; private family |
524 stn st. sw. de3I-3t
FOR RENT-Two furnished roous on !
I'd fioor for light 'iotisek eepinE: water
and sink in Kitchen; price SS. f36 O St !
NV. deal ar
FOR RENT-Two hanGsGIne rooms. |
rosewood furniture; private family. |
722 l1th ST. NV. Cec2g-I0I
The morning times., 1896-01-02
DIR. LEON.
del 3Tn

DIES pUCdiuE confidential treat
incLt. 4 .afe and sure relief in all
female trouble, constipation IRE gula RI
ties tGnor, cancer, opium habit, fiStula.
etc. Separate rooms FOR patients before
and during confinement, and find homes
for infants if required. Strictly CUnfiden-
tial. MRS. DR.. RENNEK, 10 Fourth st.
in2-if
The morning times., 1896-01-02
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

pleasant I'd story front room, fur. or
unIur;, with gas and heat; terms moderate.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
DIR. TAYLOR. so

DIR. TAYLOR. 500 + st. NV, makes
ru!i sets OF teeth fer 50; satisfaction
guaranteed; teeth extracted without pain;
gold filling, 81; amalsam. soc. sei-tf
! Z. w ak Ek SONS. 20i lethst
NV, carpet lining, fclts, fire brick, and
clay. tShesius, pa inIs, BRUSHES, lime, cement.
TWO and tiree-ply roofing material. ap2l-tf
The morning times., 1896-01-02
wANTED-PosTaGE STAMPS

DEP A RTE ENT STAMPS. All kiD,s
and any quantity. bought and highest
-ash prices given. Il. +. DUNKnURS ST.
1908 7th st. NV. de2 2-tr
The morning times., 1896-01-02

FOR s SALE-Store fixtures, consisting
OF counters, slow oases, tables, chains,
ice cream ana oyster outfits. 4l5 9Th st. Sc.
The morning times., 1896-01-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE--A grocery and meat
market; one of the best stands in the
northwest; rent extremely low: trade the
very best; reason for selling. other busi-
ness on hand; blg bargain for a live man.
GROCERY, this office. 1t