davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
GERsIANY's INFLUENCE.

LONDON, June 14.-According TO a
dispatch from Shanghai the German
steamer Petrarch is about to leave
there for Manila with secret orders,
it is believed, from the German Gov
ernment. Prince Henry of Prussia,
now at Kiaochou with the German
squadron, IS kept constantly informed,
the dispatch says, as TO the develop
ment OF the war.
The Berlin correspondent Of the
Times remarks that with four war
ships already at Cavite and with the
Darmstadt On the way with !. 400 men,
Germany will have force Of 5000
marines al Manila
PARIS, June 13.-The Temps this
afternoon publishes dispatch from
Madrid in which It is said that COM
munications exchanged by high Off
Gals at Madrid Vienna and Berlin do
not treat directly OF peace, but that
ian important view of the situat on
may arise out Of Germany's hostile
attitude to the development Of Ameri-
can intentions in the Philippine ISL
ands"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
a1.ANCn,s PIIlNIA.

LONpON. June t&-The Ms.,rsd
correspondents Of rhs pafly News, sele-
graphing by way o. Rayon,s, sayss
General R,aneo'S lSss 6lSpstch ~ *
less sSrguias. the CahSne. council dis
eusSed whether IL should BE p'sA,sSn5d'
and decided upEa some vsrosi altera-
lions. Military precautions have been
taken ~ Madrid to QasN disturbances
when the inevitable happens,
The Madrid correspondent q ne
SsanSrd. tele<raphirg Sunday. SAYS,
General Eisaco, having aSJ;n telS-
Sraphsd that N case the blockade b.
comes Stricts~. Il VIII he urSsnt %
send war stores, SIS his supply IS run
ming short. the Government has taken
STEPS % dispatch Shuntant supplies
by fast vessels from Spanish and for
Sign ports, The more important sup
Plies from Swain viii be strongly con-
voysd snA VIII be sent Immediately.
All the special dispatches from Bsr-
In tbs morning deny thar Germany
has any intention Of calling 4 con-
ference rs 70 the Philippines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
SPANISH FEGgCTTT

TIE -E1szle q Admiral CeTzrz-z
eaiTzIr1E zer VII bz entirely NEURAL
1Zsd L th= cczu1n soldiers practice
crafty. ne g1FsrznEnr q ths Unit
Cd S-zrs has adopted the plan o. max
ing 70 warfare II Cuba that VIII not,
II every pant give lis 0E1 troops
TIE Advantage II NUMBERS and guns
- = 70 p-=eIu5= the chzucs o. any
Prlzozsrs being taken b. ths span
Irts- L 1Ezr fgn them with the
undermining that It's foe. 50 far e
ssid-srz, and TIE uosr Of ttz oaeeEz
are concerned, Is utterly pitiIesz
During ths first CarIiz- war. Ehen
Cz1ies- vas =1seeedsd By Cabrera,
the var beez1e : =ezndzI0us b1tchgry.
In II zrrtcl= n lakewood Magazine,
Septez5er, 1916. ths writer says
Ths1c=torFzri rhe infant IN ths era
de. tks be5rl5E=n Cd uza- Tia prez-
rant Ez-oz- we're fzcIuEzd among ths
Eicuzz 4 Eers Ezpicioz Of liberal
opiEiozs, ths possession q guzrdz-
EzU'z UnIf1-u- glass Of EzteE given
70 z E5uEdsd Czrizriz1o, : distant r.
lztio-zlip u : partisan Of The Queen.
Ezs ssat1c= q death The ruIe= Of
CIVILIZED warfare we're st q lzughr,
and Cabrera. Il obediencs . lis szn-
gluzrE lzztt1cts. eoz1itted lis nar-
dsrs. ~ oily Ehsa they uigrr PCS
silly advance gut even wheu rheg
must positively iniure The esuss Of
hin EEon Il styled his soFereign-
-Thoze days that ! 10 MT zhed blood,
szid he Il July, 1887, Ehen waiting IL
the ante chamber u Don Carlos
zn0ug 2 Eoup Of CzrIist generals. I
have not 2 good dIgestioa- During
the FIVE years Of his command his d.
gsztioa can rarely have been trou-
bEed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28

TIE sugar and coffee sad banana plan
tastons2
The Colorado men looked apoa this
picture q rich foliage. and erigas
COVERS. ard then recalled that pie
ture of barren crsss woala they.
TOO. rake an exchanged
The transports ROW plonghlag into
the seas beyond Us carry thousands OF
those who as yee are in thsir early
manhood They are thinking over the
lessen in physical geography they have
learned during the last few days,
They n1rly confess that here. indeed. Is
drearlan6. with all the evidences
and appliances OF civilization.
A considerable percentages OF these
boys leave u with the purpose Of re-
turning and settling here, It is nat
uraL This is the history OF al cru
sadsS. The soldier fixes himself 10
the soil he eonQusrs or visits. II it
is congenial- The census ten years
from this date may tell Us what the
war did for the occupation OF Hawaii
by immigrants. This lesson in phys
ica1 geography may yet take q ssri-
Gus turn We have. unconseiously, in
vited an army Of settlers, without
having provided any method of dispos-
ing Of them. But as 2 part OF the
United States. these Islands will be
subject TO the same regulations and
experiences as other parts of that
great country. and its inhabitants will
experience the same ups and downs
in the fortunes Of life, as they do els
where.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
An APPEAL 10 Reason.

The mother Of one of the men vho
was a victim of the disaster TO the
Maine has written touching appeal,
through the columns Of the New York
Herald. TO other mothers. She asks
them 10 give up the cry Of vengeance.
The letter is as follows:
Z am the mother of one of the
sailors Of the Maine. I am an IN
learned woman. wo can do little but
read her bible, but I have heard Of
the womsn's letters that asked this
country TO fight TO avenge the death
of their husbands and sons. 1 wish
to say to the other mothers of those
dead sons, Think shame to yourselves
that you should cry upon men to take
cruel vengeance for the death of your
sons Vengeance is mine, will reuay. :
saith the Lord. In my grief shall I
forget the Lord and wish that another
should mourn because of son OF the
bottom of the sea? If ali the sailors
on the Spanish ships were killed.
would that give rs back our sons.
who died on the Maine? And how
many mothers hearts must ache here
and abroad, if war eomesl May we
do no murder. nor wish in our hearts
that other hands may be dipped in
blood, which is the same thing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
SOLDIERS A. STUDENTS AND
SETTLERS

War educates better than schools n
the study Of physical geography. II
takes It's pupils away from home and
tezches By sight. War is also q pow
erfuI eoIonizer- It moves men to new
aud strange countries and plants
them lkere-
More than 500 pupils in blue"
have studied With eye, While the trzns-
ports we're il port, the LIE Of the
tropicz Some thousands Of ns9.
marching along cur streets, or push
ing into the valleys. have seen for the
first tine IN their lives. the actual
growth 81 the paln, the cocoaHut, the
banana, and the pine apple It Is .
lesson taken b. the eye. and not By
the head
The boyz from Pennsylvania in
stinctively compare1 these aspects Of
sol, and growth. With the fertile val
Ieys Of the susquehanna, the CGmber-
land, and the Allegheny. Would they
! exchange those prosperous farms for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
THE kAMRHAMEHA SCHOOLS.

IN another column IS published Dr..
MazweIIrs recent letter TO the Principal
OF the Kamehameha Schools. in reply
to some requests for suggestions re-
garding the new departure" in in
struction-
This new departure is an effort by
the trustees OF the schools to make
the students successful agricuIturists
and horticulturists, because in those
directions lie the best hope Of main
tanning and even restoring the native
Hawaiian race. In the mechanical
and in many other OF the industries.
the natives are brought at once into
competition with the skilled men of
other races, who gradually drive them
10 the wall. But If the native is edu-
Gated in the study of the soil, and its
products, and is, moreover, trained
thoroughly in the practical treatment
Of it, he viii. or should be, able to
maintain himself against ali eompeti-
ton, so far or his own living is con-
cerned.
Dr.. Maxwell states that which can
not be stated TOO often that the pros
petty OF this community is entirely
dependent upon agriculture For that
reason. education in the best methods
OF uroducfug from the soil Is Of the
first Importance.
The main objects Of these schools
should be, as Dr. Maxwell says, to
furnish the graduates with tools" to
work with. He does not mean the
tools" which the preceding genera
ton, in all parts Of the civilized world
thought quite sufficient, that is, a
common school or a classical educa-
ton. Such tools were quite like the
hoe used By the Southern darky for
all purposes. 1t produced only poor
crops. But he means that special
knowledge and training which enables
the student or the graduate with the
average capital Of poor man,
TO make his living on the soil
without any delay on embarrassment
from ignorance. The graduates OF
these schools have no cash capital be-
hind them, and the tools which they
possess should be those which will
bring the very quickest returns. The
fight for existence begins at the mo
ment Of graduation
This new departure" recognized
the fact that the large majority in
every community need first and above
al things. a knowledge Of. and prac-
tice, in the ways Of improving physi-
cal condition; that learning is Of little
use 10 the hungry and the discomfort
ed; that for the mass Of human being
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
NOT Ill TREATED.

WASHINGTON. June ia.-J. y.
Stripping, United States Attorney for
the Southern district OF Florida. has
transmitted TO the Department OF Jus
ice 4 copy of the testimony recently
taken by order of Judge Locke of that
district N the matter of the charge
made in April last to Admiral Samp-
son by Naval Cadet Needham Lee
Jones In these charges, IL is alleged.
that the officers OF the Spanish prize
steamer Catalonia, Algonquin. Pedro
and Miguel Jover. were treated N an
insoIeut manner by the United States
Marshal and other officers connected
with his department who were eharg-
ed further with pilfering from these
vessels The testimony tends to show
that the charges OF Cadet Jones were
entirely unfounded.
By instructions Of the Court the
officers of these Spanish vessels ap-
pearsd before the Court. Captain
FanO of the Catalonia and other Off
GERS denied positively that they had
been in any way mistreated.
Upon this evidence the Court says:
The Court fails TO find any satisfae-
tory evidence OF any misconduct on
the part Of any OF the officers OF en-
ployes Of this court. which would call
in any way for action whatever"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
SEEKS FOREIGN AID.

NEW YORK. June IA cable 70
the Sun from Madrid says: The press
continues to be optimistic concerning
Germsny's supposed intentions in the
Philippines, The newspapers urge that
sacrifices be made 70 secure the aid Of
the Triple Alliance, They say they
are convinced that the nation Will will
ingly eonesds naval stations and coal
depots in the Spanish East Indies to
assist in the developing its commercial
and political relations with Germany.
and it will grant treaty of commerce
if Emperor William viii take the mi
tiative in staying the advance Of the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
WHERE ARE WEI

Friday last. the 24th. was set Is the
limit for debate in the Senate upon
The Joint resolution for annexation OF
Hawai- Under the circumstances. II
: almost safe TO assume that the de-
haze ended. the resolution was adopt
ed ard has been already signed by
the President
As the joint resolution is drawn, and
taken in connection with the treaty Of
annexation as ratified BY the Hawaiian
Senate. the act Of annexation Is prob
ably elective and complete without
further action IN the matter by our
Senate
Il this view Is correct. and nothing
has o1sructsd the vote on the Joint
resolution. Hawaii Is today 4 part Of
the United States. The signing Of the
joint resolution BY the President. # It
< necessary, would be the final act
We believe there is 10 provision for
-he act Of annexation becoming ef-
tse1fve upon notice Of any kind So
that as Z natter OF fact. the flag ought
20 be floating over the Executive build
ing and the native Hawaiians may
now be citizens Of the United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

ItGIy's ministry has resigned.
Thirty-fve vessels will carry 15.0Oo
men al once to Porto Rico.
The Spanish government had ord
cred Blaneo to exchange Hobson.
4 dispatch from Madrid states that
the Spanish Press is urging that
peace be sought
Two offers by syndicates have been
made 10 take the whole Of the s20e,-
100000 war loan.
stephen Crane denies that the bodies
Of the four marines killed at Guanta-
namo were mutilated.
It is said in Washington that Lieut..
Hobson may be promoted to be a
ueutenant-commander.
The United States has paid the
damage of the Behring Sea award,
amounting to s473,O00.
The Viscaya was struck by an Am
erican she'll in Santiago, says a
dispatch from Madrid. but not ser
iously damaged.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Word has
been received al the Navy Depart
ment from high though unofficial
source that Admiral Camara's Cadiz
fleet has been found unfit for sea.
A cable dispatch to New York from
Cadiz says the Spanish fleet has put
TO sea and sailed southeast. A re-
port from Gibralter is that the feet
was seen at Ceuta sailing East on the
Mediterranean.
At council of war in Manila, at
which it was proposed to surrender
because resistance is useless, the Cap
tain-General became furious at the
proposit.O on and resigned, to be sue
ceeded by his second in command.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-In response
to an inquiry, General Linares Of the
Spanish army at Santiago cabled the
following reply: "Hobson and the
other seven prisoners are we'll and are
in receipt Of all cablegrams sent
them"
The American marines and Cuban
insurgents were victorious over the
Spaniards at the camp at Guantan-
amo bay on the 14th. Scores of the
enemy were killed, nineteen prisoners
were taken and 100 rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition captured.
ST. JOHNS On. F.. June 1.-THE
war ship whose presence OF Cape
Race last week gave rise to so many
startling reports proves to be the Brit
ish gunboat Gunnare She is engaged
in surveying some unmapped shoals
on the edge Of the Grand banks.
TACOMA, Wash, June III. T.
Steeb, Hawaiian Consul and United
States Commissioner, returned from
the East today. He says that ship
ments Of coal aggregating 10000 tons
are soon to be made to Honolulu. Ono
American ship, the st. Franc 5. Is now
at Baltimore loading portion Of this
coal.
MANILA, June 10 (vla Hongkong
June 17)-Agnlnaldo, the insurgent
leader. issued a proclamation calling
upon the natives TO assemble at Ca
vie on June 18th, and inviting the
Americans to be present at the cere-
mony Of declaration Of independ-
ence.
On the 10Th, SIMPSONS feet bonn
barded Santiago for the third time
Eparing only I'll MORO where Hobson
and his comrades are in prison. Over
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
a cANAL PRoposITIoN.

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Respond-
ing to a resolution Of inquiry, the
Secretary Of the Interior today sent
to the Senate statement By Presi-
dent Hitchcock of the Maritime Can
al Company in relation to the N.cara-
guam canal.
In this statement Mr. Hitchcock
makes a proposition to Issue to the
Secretary Of the Treasury 100000
SHAPES 81 its capital stock Of the par
value Of 80 900, 600, on condition that
the Government of the United States
guarantee the payment Of both prin-
cipal and interest on a new issue Of
bonds Of the company amounting to
800. 900. 900. The proportion includes
the release by all the stockholders ex-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28

the soil furnishes alone the means o.
Subsistence. ami that the hSgssr eaa-
cation. even the classics. is larSsly
valpelsss; unlss there IS with it ;
special sdaeartoa.
This letter contains suggestions % =
general nature, which If followed. wiil
enable the students to fairly NEE, any
competition in certain kinds o. aSri-
cultural and horticultural work.
These schools are primarily intend
ed for the instruction Of native Ha-
wsiisns, The theory on which they
should be conducted. must be. it may
be fairly helped, 70 give the graduates
special tools for working on those lines
where there is the least fiction with the
energy, the intelligence and the as
gressiyeaess Of other races, The soil
furnishes the opportunity. and perhaps
the only opportunity,
Whether the natives, when furnish
81 with the tools Of the best practical
training, can hold their own. even
when the competition IS the least. Is
after all. a question Of sand. Has
the native enough OF IT TO keep his
place and Improve his condition.
The work. under the new depart
ure' OF these schools viii be one Of the
very deepest interest to those who sin
believe that the native race may be ~
stored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
REPRESENTS SPAIN.

VICTORIA CB. c.. June IA. J.
Cabreio. a representative OF the Span
iSh Government, has been in the city
for several days, apparently gathering
information in respect 70 the shipment
Of coal from British Columbia 70 Am
eriCan ports and Honolulu, and the
negotiations for the purchase or char
tering o. steamers for Transporting
troops % Manila, He spends most OF
his time around the wharves and ship
ping Offices, but makes friends with
nobody. He is in receipt OF several
kilograms daily addressed 10 HIM as
Spanish Consul. When asked whether
he was 4 consul he denied Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
We TRY To BE HoSPITABLE

The citizens OF Honolulu have e1-
-ercztned over 1890 enlisted men OF
the American army for three days.
during the last week and il has been
n0sc successfully done The arrange
usutz involved less hard and mental
Lzbor on the part Of the generous
ladies' who assisted, than the entertain
ue1r Of The first division Of troops No
mare admirable place could be found
than the extensive grounds around the
Executive building, with the stately
royal palms and large shade trees The
lawn covered with wire grass, Is it is
called n soma states, and Bermuda
grass II other STATES. made an excellent
and attractive green carpet for these
thousands OF men 10 lie upon The
tables for r=freshmeats were wholly
II the shade On the whole, II may be
uod=z-Iy claimed that 1000 men have
not bee1 entertained BY private eiti-
z=nz 50 GENEROUSLY IL any part Of the
United States
The chapter Of social incidents is
long and interesting and 1t proved
once more how small the world is
Hardly : resident failed 10 meet
among the officers o. mzn, either an
old acquaintance, OF Z mutual friend
Many brought notes Of introduction
College men net college men The
newspaper men found many aequzint-
aness- Business men net the sons Of
other business nan IN the ranks The
ocean between America and Hawaii
narrowed TO Z mere chz1nsl
The ladies OF Honolulu we're again
u their mettLe. As the transports
came within the harhor. the earnest
cry for pie from the enlisted men
went over the city and reverberzted
hack from the mountains 4 thousand
young warriors some OF them quite
houesiek. too, took their pie, raised
their eyes in gratitude and murmured
II L NY mothers pie" The enthus-
issu OF the ladies Of this place has
known 10 bounds Honolulu, in every
possible way, generously threw open
her doors To these men, who follow
Old GIory. and ike the hospitabIs
Arab said To one and al, Ny house is
your hoase."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.

IN THE CIRCUIT CURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
In re the application Of Kela Kaks
Marquee, for an order empowering
her to make contracts, etc.
Kela Kaka Marquee, having applied
to this Court for an order granting and
empowering her to convey and Dispose
OF her property aud to make eoRiracts
under seal. during the absence OF her
husband, and other relief as more par
ticularly appears in the petition on file
in this cause:
1t is hereby ordered that al persons
having interest in any OF her said prop
erty or desiring to be heard upon her
said application, be and appear before
this Court at the Judiciary Building.
in Honolulu, on Friday, the 7th day OF
October, a. d. 1898, and show cause.
if any they have. why the order prayed
for in said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Honolulu, june 6. 1898
BY the Court.
P. ID. KELLETT, JR-.
1851 Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28
RAPID TRANSIT.

The bill providing for rapid transit
in this city IS in peril in the Senate.
1t merits with unexpected opposition
The importance OF the bin Is beyond
question The probabilities are that
If no provision is now made for IL,
now, after annexation. it VIII not Be
undertaken for some time. or. if II is,
II viii be entirely and wholly in the
hands Of some American syndicate that
VIII obtain from Congress the right to
Slaughter Us We shall be helpless
n q fight with capitalists who will
work with politicians near political
headquarters Unless We now. and
through our own Legislature provide
for rapid transit, the PhiIlstines vii
10 It for u. Supremely important as
l1nexation IS, it VIII not be IN uumix-
Il blessing.
Al this moment. every one who has
II interest in rapid and clean transit.
everyone who wishes to see the out
wing lands developed into pretty an
comfortable homes, everyone VINO de-
sras emancipation from the mule des
pot-sm- should come forward at once
and use his influence in securing tbs
passage of the Act providing for rapid
transit There is really nothing that
VIII contribute more TO the comfort
of daily life here than the right kind
Of transit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.
Henry E Cooper. Minister Of the
Interior al interim vs.. George II.
Newton aud Caroline Newton Clarke.
Action for condemnation OF land for
public use.
The Republic Of Hawaii
To the Marshal OF the Hawaiian
Islands. or his Deputy. Greeting
You are commanded &c summon
George II. Newton and Caroline New
ton Clarke. defendants in case they
shall file written answer within twenty
days after service hereof. TO be and
appear before the said Circuit Court
st the August Term thereof. to Be
holden at Honolulu. Island OF OAHU.
on Monday the LIST day OF August next.
at ten o'clock A NJ. 10 show cause
why the claim Of Henry L. Cooper.
Minister Of the Interior ad interim.
plaintiff should not be awarded TO him
pursuant TO the tenor Of his annexed
petition.
And have you then there this Writ
with full return Of your proceeding
thereon
Witness Hon. \ Perry. First
Judge Of the Circuit Court
tSeaD Of the First Circuit. At Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. this nth day
of May. 1895.
GEORGE LUCAS.
1s61-Sms Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-28

1900 shots were hrcd and TIE wcuf-
cva batteries we're haa,y wrcckeSi I1s
dynamite cruiser vcSavsus nred three
S5o-eoGnd cAsrEas ~ gan-eogt0n- rae
weStera battery was completely De-
moltshcd. \ shell iron, ne r-xaz
dropped .osc tAe magazine. which cx-
piosicd. doing tesrfe, damage
MADRID. June file IS sgala STAT
ca or good authority THAI IRE Ousen
Resent has decided to aAdicatc IL
favor % the lsts Kings sister. me In
saHta Isabella IRE Queen has made
known her wishes % ihc Cabinet. al
diag tA2t she would i.kc % taRe her
eli, iren and leave Spaia. PREMIER 81
saS,a insormcd her tAat such an ~
wosld no, be allowed The Qlcaa safi
she Would postpone her departure a.
Tue tame being. bur Insisted thst -.
- allowed % shdlcasc.