davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

larly in the work which this papel
has taken up of checking the meta
rious business of the lowest classe:
in our city. The whole populace
might agree on the necessity OF
stamping out the wrong, but when
it comes to definite action there
may be quite as many opinions as
there are persons to express them.
In the first place, we advocate the
segregation of these moral leeches,
SO far as possible. Get them away
from the public thoroughfares
where they are not only public
eyesore, but will soon become pub
lie menace. At the same time the
police department should follow
closely the hangers-on of these
places who are practically respon-
sible for the present condi-
tions. They can be prosecuted
as Migrants and a good proportion
brought to justice. Having forced /
larger part of these denizens of
the dives to the wall, there would
then be time for the officials and the
people to look about them and see
what is the next best thing to be
done.
1t can be put down as an ac-
cepted fact that an evil that has
gained a fairly good foothold can
not easily be put down or eradi-
Gated in a day or a month. We
loubt very much whether in this
day and generation the absolute
purity which SO many desire can
De accomplished. 1t is possible,
however, to improve, to a marked
iegree, on the present state of
lffairs and keep the evildoers with
n narrow bounds. The sugges-
ions offered will, we believe, be the
irst step in advance. 1t is time
nough to consider the second step
vhen the preliminary work is COM
leted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

TIMELY suggestions for doing
away with the idle Asiatic gamblers
in our city are the proposals for
the enforcement of the vagrant law,
and, finally, the enactment of a
registration law by the Legislature
that is soon to convene. The first
move will partially clear. the field
for the time being, and, with re-
gistration law, the Government will
be enabled to keep these people en-
tirely within its grasp, which is
next to impossible under the pres
ent conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
OUTLOOK IN HAWAII.

WIN tne report or the contem-
plated secession of one of oul
islands from the central Govern.
ment following close upon the
introduction of an annexation reso-
luton and a cable bill in the
United States Congress, it is not
unlikely that the curiosity of the
American people will be aroused to
know if the peace and quiet which
has been reported as reigning su-
preme in this country is simply a
canard framed to deceive them as
to the exact status of our political
affairs. If it were not for the fact
that this is time when misrepre-
sensations may do a vast amount
of damage, this yarn would seem
thoroughly amusing. Nothing
could be further from the truth
than this apparent harbinger of
dissension. The Republic of
Hawaii has entered upon a year
which bids fair to be characterized
by financial prosperity and politi-
cal tranquility.
The recent measures brought be-
fore Congress, those of direct inter
est to the islands, and the action of
President Cleveland which gives
promise of a broader Interpretation
of the Monroe Doctrine, all tend to
center the interest of Ha-
waiians toward Washington.
Although prompt action on
the annexation measure is the
fond hope of this nation, the
people are too well aware of the
possible barriers that may arise
through the clashing of political
parties to be too sanguine of the
success of the first move made by
Spaulding. If it is
found, however, that the American
people are not prepared to accept
the advances of the Republic at
the present time, there will be no
cessation in the efforts on this side
Of the water to consummate treaty
for the political union of the two
nations. American interests pre-
dominate and will SO continue.
During the coming session of the
Legislature another opportunity
will be given to prove the desire to
advance the interests of the Anglo
Saxon by bringing him to the
country to develop varied agricul-
tural industries. This opportunity
will not be allowed to pass without
a showing of tangible results.
The furry resulting from an ap-
parent difference of opinion be-
tween our diplomatic corps and
the people of the country, while by
no means at an end, will undoubt-
eddy be settled to the satisfaction
Of all the interested parties.
Whether it is with diplomats or
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
Loyal Temperance League.

A meeting of the Loyal Temper.
ance League was held in the parlors
of the Central Union Church yes
terday afternoon. Over thirty
seven children from various schools
and localities of the city were
present. 1t is earnestly desired to
gather in all the school children OF
the city.
Mrs. Garvin gave the children
an interesting talk on temperance,
after which they repeated the tenn
perance pledge.
Among those present were Mrs.
DR.. Whitney and Mrs. Bowen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
WHAT SHALL WE DO ABOUT IT.

Having once set forth an exist
ing evil and proved that there has
been no exaggeration in depicting
the situation, the question that
very naturally arise is, what are
you going to do about it I? We
must admit that this is not such
an easy problem to solve, particu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

WE quite agree with our Maui
correspondent that it would be a
good idea for the Government to
accept the offer OF Kula residents
and take possession of the new
landing at Kula. 1t would be far
better if the Government controlled
all the principal landings about
the islands and could set apart a
liberal sum each year for improve
ments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

affairs of a purely local nature
with which the Government has to
deal, it may be put down as fore
gone conclusion that the dignity of
the Hawaiian Republic will be
at all costs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
WILLIAM,

J. R. MUs1cK, representing the
publishing house of Funk & Wag-
nails, leaves for the States today
loaded with data and prime with
impressions which are soon to ap-
pear before the public in book
form. Although Mr.. Musick has
been in the country a compare
lively short time, he has been an
indefatigable worker and has seen
every phrase of life which this
country presents. If Mr.. Musick
is true to his past record as de-
scriptive writer the forthcoming
volume will not only be interest
ing reading, but a valuable addi-
ton to the few accurate books that
have been published by visitors to
these islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
w. w. DIMOND.

THE OPENING will be on
the 18th and then you will
have an opportunity to see
elegant goods in an elegant
store and at low prices. We
do not mean low prices for
inferior goods, but for as fine
articles as were ever shown
in Honolulu.
The impression prevails
that because our store in the
Won Holt block is to be the
finest in the city that pur-
chasers must pay high prices
in order that we may keep
up appearances. A greater
mistake was never made;
good stores may mean high
prices in some places, but
not with us.
The conVenienceS in the
new store are perfect, even
to the smallest details. Not
a point has been overlooked
in fitting up the various de-
partmentS so that purchasers
may select goods without
getting weary. =
The store will be open and
the goods marked in plain
figures on February Is. On
that day and every other day
shoppers will be as welcome
IS buyers. We want shop
oers, because they learn the
difference between our prices
md those charged in the
establishments.
We will show the largest
!ssortmentof goods everseen
n Honolulu, and it will COM
rise Crockery, Glassware
# every description, Filters,
amps, Cutlery, PlatedWare,
Voodenware and Refrigera-
Ors, Hardware, Agateware,
'inWare, Stoves and Ranges
nd a large assortment of the
ateSt novelties in household
tensilS.
We propose in the conduct
f this business to introduce
ew ideas, new methods and
ew goods. We will show
on that flrSt-claSS articles
lay be imported here and
Did by us at lower prices
IAN is asked by Chinese
callers on Nuuanu street.
Goods delivered daily to :.
i parts of the city including
iaikiki.
And we want your trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
Police Court Cases.

In the police court yesterday
morning seven cases of drunkenness
paid the usual fine.
In the case of Manuel de Poutt
and Pung Chong, for ARRAY, nolle
prosequi was entered and defend
ants discharged.
The case of D. Makaohea. for
larceny in the third degree, was
continued until February 4th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

, ties in Armenia, the whole atfal
has been characterized by almost
absolute lack of positive action OF
f the part of any of these powers
They have made positive declara
tions, yet there has been no move
that appears to have the slightest
influence in accomplishing any re-
form within the limited boundary
of the Turkish empire.
Why this policy of non-inter-
vention should obtain throughout
Europe has been puzzle to the
average surveyor of current events.
A writer in the Novosti, leading
Russian journal, in commenting
on the news that the military re-
serves in many of the Turkish
military districts had been called
out, gives review of the military
conditions which puts new light
on the cause of the unwilling
ness to enforce reforms. He calls
attention to the fact that the
Mohammedan population of the
whole world is in a state of fer
mentation. "There is much danger
in this. AS soon as the mobiliza-
ton of the Turkish army is finished,
the peace of Europe cannot be
guaranteed single day. Turkey
has now eighteen army corps of
10000 men each, or three divisions
of 10000 men. The quantity of
the Turkish army is, therefore, by |
no means to he regarded as insig-
nifcant. In quality they are excel
lent on account of their moral force.
They are imbued with the spirit OF
fanaticisnf. The Turkish army is
exclusively composed of Moham
medans. Let the Mohammedan
world become convinced that it is
passing through a critical moment
Of its history, and the Turkish
army will quickly show that it un-
1erstands the gravity of the situa-
ton. Even in past days, when
European armies were composed of
professional soldiers only, the
Turkish troops were among the
pest. Today, when the ornaments
If Europe consist of semi-mili- .
ia, every Turkish soldier may
De counted a hero. His fatalism,
lis sobriety and his endurance
make him a powerful tool in the
lands of any commander possessed
# average ability. Hence the 1
feeling in Mohammedan a
ircles makes the Turkish army
dangerous, and Russia should be u
careful"
These facts known to Russians u
o not pass the notice of v
ther nations of Europe, and b
hese nations stand IN fear of -
he complications which are bound 81
} arise if the Mohammedans are =
nee stirred to action. Further
lore the powers of Europe today h
re afraid to join hands in pressing Of
reform, the necessity of which is + r
enerally accepted, for fear of the
ltrigues that may arise in their Of
vn ranks after it is once inaugu- u
ted. And yet they speak of their AZ a.
igher civilization and endeavor to "
axe themselves think that the W
me is gone by when nations will ia
, to war to settle their differences. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04
THEY FEAR THE MoHAMMEDANs.

While nearly every civilize
nation on the globe has been loud
in its condemnation of the atroci-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

THE following cable correspond
ence is reported as having passed
between Mr.. Pulitzer and the EN-
peror of Germany:
To the Emperor William, BerliI a,
Germany.
Does your grandmother know you re
out? Answer paid.
CHoEY.
To Pulitzer, The World, IN. Y. City.
M, Y. o. B.
WILLIAM.
Both the query and the reply are
characteristic of the gentlemen
mentioned, though no proof is
given of the authenticity of the
correspondence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-02-04

The Daily Advertiser rs cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
DRILLING THE NAVY.

The officers of the North Atlantic squad
ron, commanded by Admiral Bunce, will
not make n display of themselves in gold
lace and brass buttons at Newport or Bar
Harbor or other fashionable waterirg e
places on the Atlantic coast this summer,
il Secretary Herbert adheres to his very
sensible determination to make them and
will the vessels be seen taking part i'm this
local celebration or that. for which purpose
they are always greatly in demand for the
Navy Department has advised the admiral
in command that IL has declined all invita-
tions of this kind. These decisions of the
Secretary may not be particularly pleas
ing to the Officers or the jolly Jack Tars,
but they will strike the general public as
eminently husiness-like and likely to SUBJ
serve the real purpose OF a navy better
than social diversions.
modern war vessel is a very complex
machine, and both in its interior manage
ment and in Its maneuvering taxes the ut.
most care of every one from captain to
deckboy. I. means work all the time to
push all hands to such perfection as to
bring them and the shipto the highest pos
siblc degree of efficiency. The decision,
therefore, to have the vessels cruise and
engage in nautical tactics an summer com
mends itself to The anproyal of everybody
that regards a navy more in the light of an
arm Of the public defense than as a pri-
vatc show.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
The LATEST SCIENTIFIC KNOWl.
{ DGE ON FOOD AND DIGESTION.

The real cause of most of our diseases
is simply al inability to digest food. This
induces thinness. weakness, loss Of flesh
end fat, loss Of vitality, wasting away
Loss CT flesh and vitality means constant
liability TO Sickness, Wasting away is cen
sumption.
II getting thin is what ails you. there is
only enc thing to dol get fat. The oniy
way to do it is to take something which
will help Your stomach and stimulate it TO
do it's work.
If you are tired cut you do not like te
move your legs and arms. III your 5, omach
is tired it does net like to digest; 1t cannot
do its work. as sss
To eat, or even TO eat with relish. does
rot necessarily mean shat tne is being
nourIshed. Strength. vitality, and flesh are
the true indications. 1
Setting thin is sign lhat YOU need the
Shaker Digestive Cordial. You would not
be getting thin If you could digest your
food.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial net onl.-
contains artifici;ilys Hsested food, but it
will digest other foods in the stomach.
singl e 10 cent bottle willshow whether
or net it is going to meet the conditions of
your case. and if so, its continued use may
be depended on Ia effect cure. All drug
gists keep it in stock.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
ANOTHER SOUND MONEY"
GHOST


While the ability ard high standing of
Senator German are generally recognized
hiscandidacy for the Democratic Presiden-
| tiainomination can only he regarded asa SUBJ
terfuge TO check tie Er wing silver senti
rnent in the South. He stands no more
chance of receiving Tie Chicago noninr.
ton than he does of blossoming into a
sunfower. And even should he do SO,
his prospects for an election would be as
hopeless as the wall OF tie scrrowing sinner.
Arthur Rue Gormanis gt od Democrat, an
able politician, and an estimn ble gentleman.
He could control the Golfers If the moGey
barons for campaign purposes, and poll the
entire Sound money democratic vote, hut
the silver cyclone Of the South ard West
would sweep him into political oblivion
White House next March, shuud he be 30
unfortunate as to ce the choice OF his party.
In the announcement OF Sena tor GoTrnnn's $
candidacy great stress is laid on ,lisservices
in the Senate in defeatiDg the force bill.
The claim ismade that this act alone would
consolidate the South and wheel it intn line
for the Democratic party on Il sound
money platform. The South is without
doubt grateful to Senator German, and is
willing TO recognize his services in fitting
and substantial manner, but the belief pre-
walls throughout that section OF the
country that the time has come
when the Treasury must he divorced from
Wall street. and that it cannot he done as
long as there is II 1eicpathic connection
between the administration aud that great
money center.
The st. Louis convention has set the pace
for the Presidential race, and silver candi-
date will head the Democratic national
ticket. The fight for the White House will
be between the two great money elements
of the country. and as the ma jority is with
the silyeritcs there can be no doubtas to the
result. The Cleveland Whitney German fac.
ton will enter protest at Chicago, and
possibly some ofthe Eastern States may bolt
the convention, but a glance at tie lab
uiated statement of lie electoral vote Pub
lished in this mornings Times. will show
that they are not essential to Democratic
silver success. and for that reason will rot
influence the result OF he election
II may be safely asserted that the randi-
dacy of Senator Arthur Pue German will
neither exult tie country nor cause the
Democratic party to fall into fit of
shouting ecstacy He has risen tco late
in the game to he considered anything
more than ''sound-money' ghost.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
BOLTS ANn BoI.TERs

Senator Teller aud all the other RepuI-
licans who left their national convention and
party on question of principle viii be tar
gets for obloquy hurled at them by thei?
former party associates. They .will he
charged with treason aud seIfishness and
many other sins and offenses In like man.
ner, should the Democratic convention adopt
silver platform, and holt of Eastern
gold men ensuc, these would he the mnrk OF
similar r-conpliments Party men and rarty
papers do not. recognize or admit the right
OF individual opinion and Judgment. They
would apply Henry Clay's famous euuncia-
tion respecting loyalty 10 country also 10
the party. Sct it is in the difference os
views and opinions that great issues are
founded aud great principles find their
birth. IL is In the clash OF controversy
that new truths are. discovered and from
the wreck of old organizations spring the
new.
Senator Teller and those who with him
have severed their connection with the
Republican party are not TO be censured
for this act. On the contrary, having done
dCtDTulllS " VI llltlT
and conscience, they should rather be com
mended. With the convictions they enter
tained, had they remained with the party
and worked for the success and supremacy
of policies they condemn. they would be
guilty Of stUllifying themselves and would
forfeit their self-respect as well as the
respect OF others. Thus, if the Chicago
convention declares for silver, those of the
delegates who may in consequence of that
action find il impossible TO remain in the
party ranks, deserve To he regarded with
nothing but respect, even by those who
may think their Judgment mistaken.
The history of political parties is one of
disintegration, reassimilation and ey0lu-
tion. The Republican party spraDg into
existence because OF the differences nn tie
subject of slavery, and when the war broke
out thousands of Democrats, who counted
the preservation OF tie Union superior to
all other Considerations, Joined its ranks.
In later years many Republicans have
returned TO their former allegiance, be-
cause of their views as To the policies of the
respective parties. In fact, adjustment
and readiustmept, the shifting and
reslignment of voters is tie very lest
possible evidence of the intelligence of our
people, and the very best safeguard Of
popular government. Better by far this
mtrammced exercise of volit ion. even if
mistake be made sometimes than the blind,
unreasoDins, unthnkirg walking in beaten
tracks. which is the trade mark Of slaves
or fools.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
ALLISON PREDICTS SUCCESS
says That Mckinley's Candidacy VIII
Grow in Public Favor.


Dubuque, Ia, June 9-senator Alfison's
nelghbors were loyal to him and receiv ed the
news of McKinley's nomination without
demonstration. The Senator lastnight :-aiye
the United Press the following statement:
The result of the convention is satisfac-
tory to the country. The platform is a far
reflex OF tie VIII and Judgment OF the Re-
publican party, and OF great numbers Tot
hitherto members or IL. and is the sGocincG
statement of the purposes of the party
The financial plank leaves no doubt
as TO its meaning and its purposes. It
pledges the party 10 the existing standard
of gold, and Until an International agree
Inent is secured, ii opposes Tie free coinage
OF silver by the United States lone. 1t
favors true binetallism by International
agreement between the leading CONNER
cial na tioDs. the only way whereby it can
be accomplished.
1T promises the necessary legislative
and administrative action to maintain the
parity and value of all our currency, and
opposes all devices To debase tie currency
or the money standard. The platform is
equally explicit in respect to the policy
OF protection and other topics of national
interest.
The nomination of Ma ior Nick inley for
President reflects the aggregated popular
Will of the Republican party. and his can.
didacy will grow in public favor day by
day as the election approaches. When in-
augurated. as lie will surely be, he will
safely. wisely aId justly administer our
great affairs. He deserves and will have
the cordial and hearty support of the
country. Iowa will join in that support
and give him a large ma jority of her votes
on election day.
"The nomination of Garrett A. Hobart
of New Jersey. for Vice President is an
cminenuy fit one. He resides in the midst
OF group of States naturally Republican,
but in the past not always reliably so. He
lawyer of distinction, popular in his State
as 4 citizen. He has been for Il long time
a member of the national Republican CON-
miitce. He las wide acquaintance with
the publicmen of the country. and is familiar
with national affairs He will bring to his
associates in the Senate safe and prudent
counsel and a wise Judgment"
The evening times., 1896-06-19
CTDIOUSLY THOUGHT
" HUMOROUS
Then They Took a Bracer.

Western Delegate (at st. Louis)-Well,
this is pleasure, assure you. Let me
see, the last time we met was about twenty
five years ago, believe. Married, sup
pose?
Eastern Delegate-oh, yes; been married
over twenty years.
Western Delcgate-Got any children?
Eastern Delegate-sixteeD; are you mar
ried?
Western Delegate-Yes; but only have one
child. n
Eastern Delegate tsigDIricantly)-Um. er,
sixteen to one.
Western Delegate-say let's go and
liquor up.
The evening times., 1896-06-19
Great Dissolution sale

The great dissolution sale of the Messrs.
DyreDforth. of 62l Pcnnsylvania avenue,
is certainly drawing crowded houses. Mr.
E. NJ. Dyrenforth retires from the concern,
and to bring the business to an agreeable
settlement this great sale was decided
upon All other sales OF clothing ever at
tempted in Washington will pale into in
significance when coiDpJred to this great
sale To reach speedy adjustment OF the
affairs of the company values and prices
will be entirely lost sight OF. The word has
been passed that the stock must he sold,
regardless of loss to the partners. This
sale surely offers u big opening for people
to buy clothing, whether they actually
need it or not for never will any firm care
the prices being made. The stock consists
OF the best materials in the country, and the
-+yles are up to the moment.