davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
MIR. HART OBJECTS.
Disputes Statement of Mr.. Me- and
less as to HawaiianS. g

Disputes Statement of Mr.. Nc Cand-
.
less as to Hawaiians. g
MIR. EDITOR:-Senator j. A. Nc
Candies is reported in your issue of
this date as giving utterance to the
following rather remarkable state
ment: "The HduCdiidnS hare HeUer been
taught ,Chdt americans term SeIf-respect.
We meet them, and if the man
strikes our fancy (sic), and asks for it,
we will give him quarter, and he goes
off and buys a meal. The
Hawaiian is not to be blamed for this;
he has never been taught differently"
Italics and notes of admiration are
mine. l cannot, sir, help wondering
what the descendants of the band of
men and women who came to this
country to christianize the worshipers
of Pele; say l cannot help wondering
what they will say to this emphatic
statement of Senator McCandless. L
am not unaware, sir, of the very great
diversity of views as to what consti-
tutes the proper teaching of Christian
ity, but l have yet to learn that a
negation of the principals of ''self-re-
spect" has ever been a part of any
system followed by honest, earnest
workers, being believers in, and fol-
lowers of Him who said: BE We there
fore perfect. even as your Father,
which is in heaven perfect" Perhaps
the gentleman and Senator is wrong
in his dogmatic statement!
The gentleman holding the high and
honorable office of Senator intimates
that should any man of Hawaiian ma
tionality ask him (the Senator) for a
quarter, he Ghe Senator) would give
him one. This munificent trait of lib
crafty ought not to be passed by with
out notice, and l will sir, with your
permission. add few words more en-
the subject.
Gentlemen. being descendants of the
missionary fathers and mothers, Will
better deal with the question of wheth-
er no Hawaiians have been taught
what Americans term self-respect,
but l should like to say that. in my
long intercourse with Hawaiians, dat
ing from February, 1851, 1 have ner@r
once been asked to give money with
out being offered an equivalent either
in labor or property. Over and over,
ana over again, nave DeeH IHlpOi -
tuned by men of the race, to which
both Senator McCandless and belong.
for money. to be given without any
consideration. but Hercr once by Ha-
waiian, although it is nearly 80 years
since l first trod the soil of these fair
Islands.
The sweeping statement made By the
Senator touching the nOn-teaching ia
the past of what Americans term self
respect but i'll accords with the state
ment of the late Hon. John L. Stevens,
formerly Minister to this country. and
who in the North American Review
declared that the native population OF
these Islands had been "iH'bHcd lrHh
American ideas This was one Of the
late Minister'S pleas for annexation,
the Senator, McCandless, is evidently
not en- rapport with the lamented gen
tleman's views above referred TO.
Thanking you. sir. for the courtesy
accorded. l am. yours obediently,
CHARLES T. HART.
Honolulu, II. l., Jan. Is, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
IN THE UPPER COURTS.
Captain Brown Answers and Lur-
line Case Goes Over.

line Case Goes Over.
Robert S. Brown, master of the brig
Lurline, has filed an answer to the
libel of the Wilder Steamship Com
pany and their salvage claim of $4,000.
1t Will be remembered that Captain
Brown accepted the services of the
steamer Likelike, and signed a con-
tract, in the name of the owners OF the
Lurline. TO pay the sum Of $4,000 for
such assistance, and for the risk taken
by Captain Andrews and the little
steamer in saving the brig. Now Cap
tain Brown says the stipulation was
signed by him under duress; that Cap
tain Andrews refused TO lend him 3
hand until the paper was signed. He
gives the cost of repairs at $4,000, and
states that the Lurline will be worth
$4,000 in San Francisco. After the
answer had been filed, a motion fol
continuance of the hearing TO mex
Monday was granted. Kinney & Bal
lou, for libellants; Hartwell for re
spondents.
The matter of Hattie Kekalukalu
ct al, VS.. Keawe ct al, action to quI1
title, was partly heard by Judge Per
ry yesterday, and then went over TO 20
day. Some of the defendants, by theil
respective attorneys, filed disclaimers
Kinney & Ballou, for plaintiffs; Rob
ertson, for Male and Peoloaiea.
The case of Young Hee VS.. John t
Baker ct al, equity, will be heard II
! chambers next Tuesday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
lndurilne.
COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories and Public
Buildings.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring in
COLD WATER, and can be applied by
anyone, and will always produce good
work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall like
stone, and will take any tint
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coats
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
for all classes OF work, even for the
finest decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
HOME INDUSTRY.
What Can Be Done in Book Max
ing in Honolulu.

ing in Honolulu.
There is on exhibition in window
of the Pacific Hardware Company a
set of commercial blank books, consist
ing of ledger, journal and cash books,
made by the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany, which, for material and work
manship compares favorably with the
best work produced by the best max
erS in San Francisco.
The paper is of the best quality. and
the binding is what is known as Eek
Russia with patent backs. Altogeth-
er, they present beautiful appear
ance, and in point of price, are cheap
er than those imported. The Gazette
Company is prepared to fill orders for
this class of work promptly and in any
design required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
Low Prices.

We have furniture coming
on nearly every vessel from
the Coast and we sell 1t
quickly at a small profit,
rather than have it aCcum-
mulate and become shop
worn. Our present stock
comprises:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
]. 7. WAREHOUSE.

The holidays are over, and
we have everything in shape
for our regular business.
New goods have been re-
ceived from the j. c. Glade
and are now ready for your
inspection. The new stock
is complete in every way,
and the prices are SurprlS-
ingly low.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14

Call and see one in operation and be
convinced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14
OUR GOODS

For the after Christmas
season partake of the same
excellence of quality as that
for the holidays, and as is
usual everywhere the price
goes down. We are now
offering handsome bed room
sets in hard wood at rediCu-
lousy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-01-14

Bishop Taylor considered three hours
and Richard Baxter four hours sleep
enough for any man.
Evening star., 1897-03-04

of the cavalry. The mounted artillerymeG
were all lined up 18th street.
But above 10Th street on the avenue was
the attraction of all attractions, the Jack
TarS' and the mascot of the cruiser New
York, a fat, round goat. known as
Major Major attracted universal at
tention. He marched ahead Of the band
and the spectators all agreed that he did
just as well as the men.
The stands around the White House be-
gan to fill up as the hour for the starting
OF the escort approached. The formation
of the troops was especially well executed
and there was not the least delay. Bat
talions kept moving up as the line on the
avenue was formed. aid prettier sigat
can hardly be imagined. The street cars
were all stopped shortly after 10 o'clock
and then the troops had all the room want
ed. The cavalry attracted great deal of
attention as it marched by. and the move
nents executed by bugle calls called forth
a round of applause.
the crowd around the White House
amused Itself al the misfortunes of people
who stumbled over the wire rope shutting
OF the space In front of the reviewing
stand. More than one got fall, and when
some high nat went rolling up the pave
ment everybody laughed. All camera iiends
were turned out of the reviewing stand
though there was a decided objection to
this proceeding on the part of the ''fends =
In the Reviewing Stand.
1t was cold in the reviewing stand and
wraps were necessary Everybody shiv-
ered and shivered. Out in the sunshine it
was more comfortable.
Tne grand reviewing stand in front Of the
White House did not begin 10 fill up un-
comfortably until away after noon. The
stand 1tseii is The handSomest ever built for
a similar purpose. But ii was cold In it ali
the same. The roof and sides shut out III.
sunshine and kept away the only chance
for warmth.
once IN a while. as the occupants waited
ior lhe parade belated club on its way
10 ITS place of formation came along. and
put those waiting in good enough humor 10
forget The cold northwest wind for a few
minutes. All would have left, but it was
nrst come first served as to, seats, and the
front rows held on
BY 30 the stand presented a brilliant ap-
pearance Every seat was filed and all
waited to near the cheers which would an
nounce the approach of the new President
The stand was built to seat 122o people
ana the tickets for seats had been dis
tributed among the various inaugural and
national committee, cabinet officers Su-
preme Court and diplomatic corps.
Among those occupying seats were Sir
Julian Pauncefote and Lady Pauncefote
Mr.. and Madame ]. Patenotre Baron and
Baroness de Fava, Baron and Baroness
Won Thielman, Countess Ross, Senior and
Sonora Matias Romero. Mr.. G. de Week
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Transfers of Real Estate.

Sixth street NV bet q and !; streets Rosa
pittrich TO Wolf Schl0sberg. part original lot g.
o.. AT; $40.
sixth street s-w- bet. and X strects-AI.Iis.,n
Webster to JDo X. Ferris. part lot I3, ST. Az:
S2Uo
New Jersey avenue W. bet. Il and & streets
Timothy Barrett To Daniel Barre;t west 16 feet
Of lot 23, So ga; SO
Kentucky avenue bet. 4 and streets
David II. GCttwals to Nellie VI. Patterson lot M,
So 1919. so. " -'
Alley bet f. anil =, North Capitol and 1st
Sfreets- Nellt- l. Nalbach To J. Hall Lewis lot
Us So G2s. SO. 80
aIyland avenue bet Az and 9th streets
Geo. w. GcoslaIl to Mattle-R Slater. lot NJ 81,
492. $40. 81
L siiCet NV bet. North Capitol and Isl stre.,s-
lot f63. 81. go: $3.t 30
PEN sylyania uvenre y bet 18th anil 18th
strects-Jas II. saville ct al, trustees TO Samnal
r. Bond ard westci Willoughhy. lots -'Alct;owua'
and ID. SO 10. Si2.2uo Grantees convey same
property to Henri X. and JEo. :. Webb 81, 200
IwrDty ninth street NV. bot. o aud l. streets
Minnie NJ Strayer Hugh j. and Catherine V
Fegan, lot 2i3. 81 i25s: $40
Eighteenth n bet. l. and q streets
Chas- L. Newman 81 ux. 10 Margaret j. Sherratt l.
lot l2s, 81 l56: SO.
Delaware aTcnuc ne bet. I AMI Il streetS-Pau
A Hines ct TO Cha> IL. Clark, part lots T.
and S. So rs; SO.
street n. bet 18th and 16th streets -Hora 9,
J. Gray 81 W. TO Ashley NJ. Could, lot ;. So 1.,3
Evening star., 1897-03-04

herlin, Senor and Sonora Julio Rengifo,
Count G. de Lichtervelde, Mr. A. Grip,
Senior and Dona Salvador de Mendonca,
the Misses Mendonca, Senor and Sonora
Antonio Lazo Arriaga. Senior and Sonora
Domingo Cana, Miss Cana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yang Yu, Senior and Sonora Jose Andrade
MIR. and Madame Hengelmuller Won Hen
gervar. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Pioda, Senor
and Sonora Dupuy de Lome Mr.. Constan-
tin Brun, Mr. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Hatch,
Senior Don Luis Felipe Carlo, Mr.. E. de
kotzebue, Viscount and Viscountess de
Santo-Thyrso, DIR. and Sonora Martin Gar
and Madame ]. N. Leger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cim Pom Ye, Moustapha Bey, Senor Don
]. d. Rodriguez. Senior and Sonora Joaquin
Bernardo Calvo, ,Senor and Sonora Alexandra
Wos Gill; Mr.. and Miss Hayes, Mrs. u. s.
Grant. Mrs Sartoris, Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fuller, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and
Mrs. Harlan. Justice and Mrs. Gray, JUS
tice and Mrs. Brewer. Justice and Mrs.
and Mrs. White. Justice and Mrs. Peckham,
Mrs. Nancy A. Mckinley, Canton, Ohio; Miss
Helen Mckinley. Mr.. James Mckinley. Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Morse Mr.. and Mrs
N. c. Barber, Miss Mary Barber. Smith
Barber Canton. Ohio; Miss, Katie Barber,
Mr.. James Barber, Mr.. George Barber, Mr.
john Barber. Mr.. VIM. NICK. Barber, Mr..
George D. saxton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Duii-
Bowman. Lorain. Ohio: Mr1IB f. McKin-
ley, Canton. Ohio: Miss Grace Mckinley,
Mt Holyoke College. South Hadfey. Mass. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith, Canton.
Ohio; Capt. and Mrs. H. o, S. sHeistand.
Canton. Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Abner McKin-
ley. Windsor Hotel. New York: Miss Mabel
Mckinley, Miss Marie DonaYin. Delaware,
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. L.lCooper, Can
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Maria saxton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Boyle. Rev. and Mrs. C. +.
Manchester. Lieut.. william W eide, West
Point, N. Y; Lieut.. Joseph T. Crabbs. Capt.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Features of the Change in the Ad-
ministration.
PREPARATIONSFOR THE GREATPARADE
Meeting Between the President
and the President-Elect.
ON THE REVIEWING STAND

The historic White House never looked
Reater or more attractive than 1t did in
the bright sunlight this morning. AL
though everything was in complete readi-
ness for the moving out of the retiring
President and family and the moving in of
the household of the new President. there
were however. msny little details connect
ed with the change that required attention
during the closing hours of the democratic
administration.
President Cleveland was still a sufferer
from his rheumatic attack. but was fully
equal to the demands made upon him as
one of the principal actors in today's cere-
monies. Notwithstanding he was kept up
until long after midnight. considering the
measures submitted to his action by Con-
gress, he was able to resume his usual
routine of business this morning. He arose
early and ate his last breakfast in the
Evening star., 1897-03-04

night in the middle and south Atlantic
states, and rain in the lower Mississippi
valley.
The following heavy precipitation lin
inches) was reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Halifax, 1.3o: st. Johns.
1.02. t-@t fr
Rfvers.-The following changes in the
rivers lin feet and tenths) have occurred
The rivers are above the danger line and
rising, Cairo. feet: above the danger line
and falling, Louisville, 0.4 foot.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 2:34 a. and 3:1J pm
high tide, S:41 am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 3:11 am and 3a2
pm; high tide, 9:1S am. and 9:31 pm.
The Sun and Noon.
Sun RISES 6:2S; sun sets, 5:56. Moon sets,
1:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 6:21.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:05 pm: ex-
tingushing begun at 5}4 a. m. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Public arc lamps lighted at $50 pm. and
eXtinguished at $40 am.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
THREATENING WEATHER.

1t Will he Followed by Rain TOmOr-
row Afternoon or Night.
Forecast till 8 pm. Friday.-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
threatening weather. followed by rain Fri
day afternoon or night; variable winds be-
coming easterly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The storm has moved from the lower lake
region to Nova Scotia.
A trough of low pressure extends from
Minnesota to the North Pacific coast. The
high area has moved from Nebraska to
West Virginia. A second high area appears
to be developing to the north of Montana.
Precipitation has occurred in the lake
regions, New England. the middle Atlantic
states and the middle and lower Mississippi
valley.
The temperature has risen west of the
Mississippi river. except In Texas and
Louisiana, and has generally fallen else
where.
Fair weather will prevail in New Eng
land, increasing cloudiness and rain Friday
Evening star., 1897-03-04

ccrted into the blue parlor by Gen. Will
sen. They came earlier than was expect
ed, and President Cleveland was not quite
ready to receive them. He was hard at
work at his desk upstairs, signing bills
passed in the closing hours of the Fifty
fourth Congress. At his request Secretary
Lamont, Secretary Herbert and other MEN,
bers of his cabinet went dowr 10 the blue
parior to entertain the visiting party, and
ask their indulgence for few minut IS
while the President signed the important
appropriation bills before him.
Meeting of the Two Men.
As soon as President Cleveland had done
this, he went to the blue parlor and
greeted the President-elect and the Senate
committee most cordially. at the same
time announcing his readiness TO proceed
at once to the business at hand He wore
heavy overcoat, and was fully prepared
for the trip to the Capitol which was to
mark the termination of his present official
career.
1t was then five minutes to IL O'Clock.
and il was decided to proceed to the Capi-
to without delay. Meanwhile. Gen. Miles
and his aid. Capt Davis. and Admiral
Brown and his aid. Lieut. Sharpe, all In full
uniform. who formed part of the 2resi-
Dental escort, arrived al the White House
Evening star., 1897-03-04

bugle calls and the clatter of horses feet,
they were urged into position.
The party came out in the following or
der.
President Cleveland and President-elect
Mckinley
Senator's Sherman and Mitchell.
Secretaries Carlisle and Lamont, who
were followed by the other members of the
retiring cabinet, and Gen. Miles, Admiral
Brown and their aids.
Impressive Ride.
The President was the first to enter the
right. Prestdent-elect Mckinley sat on his
left. and Senators Sherman and Mitchell
occupied the opposite seats in front Mr..
Cleveland seemed in good spirits. and made
some remarks quietly to Senator Sherman
which caused them both to smile. Mr.. Nc
kinley was more dignifed and solemn than
on his previous visits to the White House,
and seemed to be thoroughly impressed
with the responsible duties before him.
There vas wait of several minutes
under the porte cochere after the party
had taken their seats, apparently for the
purpose of allowing several Photographic
to take several pictures. Mr. Mckinley
faced the cameras. but Mr.. Cleveland ig-
Lored them completely and continued his
conversation with Senator Sherman. with
his head turned away from the cameras.
While this was IT. progress Mrs. Cleve-
land stood looking at the scene from an
upper WiHuoW, dihost uiieCtiy oNeineiu-
Her sweet face was wreathed in smiles and
she presented a very pretty picture. Mr..
Thurber stood by her side and he looked
sUpren1ely happy.
Mr.. Cleveland apparently did not know
of the whereabouts of his wife, but Mr..
Mckinley saw her just as the carriage
started away. He raised his hat gallantly
and bowed to Mrs. Cleveland, and she re-
II rned the courtesy with smile and q
wave of her handkerchief.
The other carriages were quickly nlleO
by the cabinet officers and the presidential
bodyguard took their places in line without
delay.
Forming the Parade.
cannon doomed, the cavalry in front OF
the White House presented sabers, and the
escort to the Capitol was ready to move.
All morning the various military organ
| izations had been marching to and frt
| forming into line. The regulars were astil
Evening star., 1897-03-04
A NEW COMPLICATION.
Turkish Fort Fires on an Italian
Steamer.

Turkish Fort Fires on an Italian
Steamer.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3-Delayed
in transmission. p-While AN Italian mail
steamer was passing through the straits
CT the Dardenelles last evening a shot was
fired across her bows from one Of the forts
ashore, although the vessel displayed the
usual signals and had obtained the neces-
sary permit to pass through the straits
The officials of the Italian embassy have
made representations on the subject to
the Turkish government.
Duplicfty Of the Turks.
CANEA, Island of Crete, March IA
sensation was caused here this afternoon
by the unexpected discovery that the Tur-
kish authorities have had ample funds TO
meet the arrears of pay due the gendarmes
who mutined Tuesday, and that they inten-
tionally concealed the fact.
Governor Ismasl. during the day of the
trouble. in reply to the representation from
the needy policemen. said Ii was impossible
to pay them, as he had no money for this
purpose, and later he asked the foreisn
consuis to advance him the money neces-
sary from the fund raised as an indemnity
for the victims of the disorders of last
May.
The consuls were about to comply with
the governors request when they ascer-
tained. In SCme manner not explained, tina [
the other Turkish authorities had ample
funds on nand to meet the demands of the
gendarmes. This has led to the suspicion
that the mutiny of the gendarmes, result
ing in the death of their colonel, Sulmen
Bey, and several others, IL it was not act
ually instigated by the Turks, could have
been prevented by the Turkish officials who
had in their possession the money needed
to pay the men. who are Bosnians and AL
baniens. and who had not received compen-
sation for their services for fifteen months
past.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
All Of 1t for Ten Cents.

The issues of The Evening Star for March
3. 4, S and will contain an elaborate his
tory of the Inauguration Of President Nc
Kinley, and form an interesting and
valuable souvenir OF the great event Cop
les of The Star for the four days will be
mailed to any address for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
4 Popular beverage.

One of the most popular beverages On
the market just now is the India pale ale
rr; nufactured and bottled at Fiegensp,n's :
great breweries at Newark ~ ]. These
breweries have Il capacity Of a half million
barrels a year. and ths,r products have
Earned a secure place In the estimation cf
the public. The E1sgenspan breweries are
making a specially of an improved brand
Of half-and-hah. a happy combination of
brown stout and India pale ale.
Evening star., 1897-03-04
Garfield PharmacY4
All of IL for Ten Cents

The issues OF The Evening Star for March
8. 4. ; and VIII contain an elaborate his
tory OF the inauguration of President Nc
kinley, and form an interesting and
valuable souvenir OF the great event Cop
les of The Star fer the four DAYS will be
mailed TO any address for 10 cents