davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

EHsIt liaa..y ~ Connecticut rt.
fH..H fo a. 90 .Ha d1uIlus oi stpan
HHr good d. WHllau as lr Ia. a..
.h.Hsu bel sus.Iy believes that ibo un.f.
e. States .s und,f au obligation. from
.NHlIh ibsy uanb1i ,s0spa. .1 'lm.
prove th. condition ui fbp conquered
cor .1fisH
One Df Iho lIni.ulss be- ssos Boo a.
pans.on Do that ,t may require the riu
u' IIo American protective system 10
.lnn territories. n the uaU0n intends
u ...E-,o and educate the people Of
these territories by raising their wages,
0. can be- done by extending 10 them the
benefits OF our prosctiye lava But
what then becomes OF the American
.aHorar VINO must compete with them ?
Tao lingo expansions, OF course re-.
piles HIP hip hurRh'" But sena-
rur Hawley believes that 90 o. O serious
matter.
The extension Of the protective ays-
TEN 20 these sugar-producing islands
will, In time, paralyze the sugar indus
try Of our Islands, by over production.
Have We any right to be Influenced by
a policy that may drive us TO the poor
house? or course the jingOs' patriotic
reply must be: Let every sugar plan
tation here. be flung upon the altar OF
our devotion TO the country. Better
that We should perish from hunger,
and Honolulu become fisherman
hamlet. than prevent the Star OF En-
pire from coursing on It's way"
senator Hawley does not think so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16
4 GOOD CONCERT.
Mrs. GEO. Maefarlane sings IN
Aid Of Orphan Fund.

Aid Of Orphan Fund.
\ concert was given las, night at
Progress Hall, under the auspices Of St
Andrews Guild, in aid of three
orphans in St. Andrews Priory. The
audience was fashionable and appre-
clatiye. Every seat In the hall was oc-
cupled, over seven hundred people be-
ing present The entertainment began
at O'Clock and lasted for an hour and
a half.
A pretty number was the stately
minuet" by the pupils OF st. An
drew's Priory. the children dancing in
costume. But the event OF the even
ing was the appearance Of Mrs. g. w.
Macfarlane, last heard here In 1894.
I'm the first number Mrs. Macfarlane
showed control of voice and a range
Of notes that was admirable, aud yet IL
was in the encore that she appealed to
the emotions OF her audience. giving
an old familiar heart song. simple, yet
full OF feeling.
Each number on the program was OF
high order and received good ap-
plause from the audience. A large sum
of money was realized by the promo
tiers and will be used for the support
and education of the three children.
observation-disclosures go. .......
Leader, Herr Berger.
Song-My Dreams .............. lost
Mr.. Chas. Elston.
Duet-Piano and Violin-NelsOn g..
....... Observation-Disclosures. Braham
Miss Gertrude and Master Alfred
Tinker.
Vocal Gavotte-Up to Date. or Girls
of the Nineteenth Century ...
Pupils of st. Andrews Priory.
Vocal Duet-(a) Over the Hills E.
................... DIR. w. Little
CD Cox and Box ........ Sullivan
Messrs. Harry Preston and Frank
Foster, U. S. Engineers.
Solo-Selected ...... ...............
Mrs. Geo w. Macfarlane.
Instrumental Selection--Selected E.
Emerald Club.
Solo-Island OF Dreams ...... Adams
Hon. Paul Isenberg.
Duet-Robin Hood ........ De kovep
Miss Hart and Mr.. Elst0n.
Duet-Piano and Violoncello-The
Gultarre .............. AO6xkOW0h
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mott-Smith.
Comic SOPHISTICATED ........ 80.
Mr.. r. Muller.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16
THE ADVERTISERS POSITION.

The Advertiser will again state its
attitude regarding candidates for the
Office Of gOyernorship OF this territory,
whenever the ONCE Is created by law.
Before doing 50, ~ distinctly states
that neither it, editor nor any accredit-
ed agent Of the paper has within the
period OF one year a. least, ever dis
cussed ia any form or manner, directly
or indIrectly, with President Dole. the
matter OF the Office OF gOYernOrship, or
the candidates for the position, or his
own relations 20 Il. In other words.
as TO the Office In question there
has never been between these per
sons any communication whatever.
In addition 1t Il stated that neither the
editor Of the Advertiser nor any ac-
credited representative has had within
a year, any discussion or arrangement
with any member Of Mr.. Dole's govern
meBt regarding the subject Of the fu-
ture gOyernOrship OF this territory. The
subject has been ignored on all oCca-
si0ns In addition 10 this no friend OF
President Dole has suggested to the
Advertiser that Mr.. Dole should be a
candidate for the Office OF governor
The only aspect Of the case which the
Advertiser has discussed has been the
attempt of Mr.. Harold NJ. Sewall 10
knife President Dole. by seducing some
Of the men who have stood by Mr.. Dole
during the anxious reconstruction
period. TO suddenly turn upon him.
abandon their well tried loyalty, and
virtually declare him to be UNIT for
Office. But there is some evidence that
those who were suddenly taken OF
their guard by Mr.. Sewall's efforts, are
not altogsther satisfied with the false
position into which they were forced
by a very cunning politlca! strategem
the history OF which Is interesting
reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

fht HetsHfi naiimsiiaea ~ man
mate eHlets I'D the visiting ssa W
iurai ChInamnh hoEi and ssear sna
ihreaifn q damaee suit and denand
surgical afteuii0hf No, al all. ~
bound 40 his wound. accepted apologize
and tNo-hits fof cab fare and vent he
way 20 cay no'hinK more - the AZ
fair
\ writer In the San Francisco CAN
quotes Liiiuokalanl AZ saying that she
cannot tell how certain fag came into
the possession Of Miss Berry, daughter
Of Congressman Berry. The Call e,-
planned but recently. at the suggestion
Of Lllluokalani. ~ did also Honolulu
paper, that the flag was given to Mis-
Berry by Llliuokalani. The whole of
the Call article in question reads like
an advertisement inserted by one Of
the Island politicians now on the
Coast
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16
Police to Sing,

One feature Of the Hawaiian benefit
OF December q will be a decided nov
city In Honolulu. The city Is, or
should be, proud OF its police force. All
sorts Of exigencies have proved the ma
tive Hawaiian police officers stout
hearted, and, when occasion arises,
heavy-handed in the performance OF
duty. The public, appreciative OF their
services In their peace-preserving ca
pacity, will find them able to hold their
own on the stage, without any neces-
sity of borrowing on their outside
credit.
In view OF some well known voices
on the force, the singing OF this Sc
iected squad OF native policemen will
not depend upon the inspiring pres
ence OF such body.
The fact, too, that Judge Wilcox has
kindly consented to assist with the
Hawaiian words in which stirring air
Is to be presented, adds another touch
to the attractiyeness OF the feature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16
IL ~ "DOwN WITH THE PLAN.
TIERS" MIR. SEwALLy

Is Il down with the planters. Mr.
s"wall?
The planters. and those who's. in
comes depend upon the returns % the
plantations, and those who indirectly
make their living out Of the business
connected with the plantations. that il
the merchants, the wOrkmen. the com
mercial marine, the hackmen. may now
see the attitude Of the "CoOn-Cst' can
didate towards the great sugar Indus
try
Ia order 30 discredit the Dole Gov
eminent, aud advance Mr.. S.walls in
terest, on the "COOn-Cat" ticket, his
Organ dcnOunoss the Dole Government
for admitting Japanese Iaborers. with
out which # Is simply Impossible to
operate the new plantations, or carry
on the old plantations.
The Bulletin. Mr.. Sewalls Organ,
charges IN its issue Of the 18th, the
Dole Government In these words:
ACTION or THE DOLE PARTY
AFTER ANNEXATlON.-On NOvem-
Der 3, 1898, President Dole and his
Cabinet authorized the importation OF
5000 Japanese laborers into Hawaii"
The object Of this charge Is to make
II clear that Mr.. Sewall, resident OF
Maine. should be appointed Governor
Of this Territory. because he is the
person who would, and will If he has
the power, peremptorily stop this labor
immigration. and sacrifice our great
business interests. II means that II he
had been appointed Governor in place
Of President Dole, ON Annexation day,
he would have forbidden the impOrta-
ton.
Those Interested In the business in
dustries OF the country will see at once
the danger OF carpet-bag government
A man without stake In the country,
claims the Office OF Governor on the
ground, among other reasons, that the
Dole Government permitted the new
plantations to begin the production Of
sugar, and also made 1t possible to
safely conduct the old ones. Carpet
bag rule usually manifests itself in its
energy for destruction.
Whatever may be the merits OF the
labor question. and We are in favor Of
white labr II II is possible to obtain
II. and so IS every member OF the Dole
Cabinet, the planters are confronted
with the most serious questions in
vOlying the labor supply. The Dole
Government, in order to prevent bank
ruptcy and ruin, permitted the impor-
tation OF japanese laborers. II was an
act OF business necessity, and not OF
choice.
The citation OF the action OF Mr..
DOle's Government in this matter, per-
mlts no other conclusion, than that It
IL regarded by the Only Candidate as
sound reason for appointing him to
Office. Those who have supported him,
in the past, will see the danger that
threatens them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

II Is coming out in the States at last
that the electric companies are not nm
ally and eternally endowed with prac-
teal ownership Of the streets upon
which they are given charter rights to
operate. In New York City the troll
ley and light people are being called to
account for damaging water pipes and
gas mains and other property OF the
quasi-public corporations or enter
prises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16
THE PASSING HO

The S. $. City OF Columbia should he
given the courtesy Of the anchorage of
the old kaimilOa.
The young men about town who af-
feet to be indignant over the gambling
house raid ought to know better.
The places here for the treatment Of
the soldier sick, seem to have become
military hospitals in reality.
II Is naturally expected that the
libels on the 5. $. City OF Columbia
will in time, reach the thirteen mark.
Latest reports are that the Emperor
of China is not actually in the realms
of the Great Beyond, but is only poitl-
cally dead.
Thou Shalt Not Kill" should be
preached to the japanese on the plan
tations. These people have too often
shown that they hold human life to be
OF small value.
In his excellent letter TO attorneys
abroad, having eyes on Hawaii as a
green pasture, the Chief Justice speaks
kindly but clearly and firmly.
II Will not be great many years, at
the present rate of Island progress. till
steamer the size OF the City OF Col
umbia, will ply between Honolulu and
Hilo.
As California ships cane sugar to the
Hawaiian Islands, 1t will not be at all
out OF the way for the Islands to supply
California with oranges a portion OF
the year.
There Is frequent rather discourage
Ing newspaper remarks on the growth
OF the list of practicing attorneys. But
the volume OF litigation Is getting to be
a regular hoodtide
Hollands young queen, between the
business of selecting one OF her por-
traits for a postage stamp and a hus-
band for herself, must be working over
time at the ruling business.
90
That portion or "kamehameha's s"
letter to the Washington Star insisting
that In the colonial policy installation,
Hawaii must not be confused with the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

NJ. Harold ~ ScpdH. q rssid,u 81 H.
Stat. " A0ia', appointed 70 ne oa'o'
Of Amo,iun MiHisto, a. a citizen 81
BaiHs. aud non holding ~. 0aioc Of
Taifod states Special Agcnf, ds a cit
isoa Of AdiHo. and dH duOTod odnd'-
date for he GoUonOrslip Of this Ter
rii.rg, rcpHdidt,s mis- plant iH M
RsptbiiodH platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

The attitude OF the Advertiser Is one
OF absolute neutrality under present
conditions 1t Will change that neu-
trallty to positive action, whenever It
finds reason 10 do 50. Its reasons for
taking its present attitude are:
First. II accepts the platform OF both
political parties, as set forth in this
paper today regarding the appointment
Of bona fde residents for office. II can
zee no escape from advocating this pro-
vision OF the platform without party
disloyalty.
Second. President Mckinley accept
ed the platform of the Republican par
ty and was elected upon II. II has not
occurred to us, at any moment that he
would ignore II. We would Just as
quickly suspect that he would ignore
the doctrine OF projection as ignore this
provision
That one man here, who has no clal m
On the Republican party, can induce
President Mckinley to make an excep-
ton in his case, seems 10 MS to be a
childish, ridiculous and preposterous
proposition. President Mckinley will
remain loyal to the platform. II is we'll
known in Washington circles that Mr.
Mckinley Is in mortal fear OF the Ho-
nolulu Bulletin, Mr.. Sewall's organ,
and may prove traitor to the party. II
the Bulletin and Mr.. Sewall should
threaten to prevent his denomination
10 the presidency. Under the terrible
discharges OF their rapid-hring guns,
he may put up the white flag and sur
render to Mr.. Sewall and his Organ.
Al the same time in the Senate the
Republicans will remain steadfast and
obey the party's direction.
So the Advertiser believes that some
bona hde resident will be appointed TO
the Office, because II believes in the
force OF the party platforms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

DghoCRATIC PLATFORM Islo. 80,
Asid that uRiolais appointed T. admiB-
tsiu az gUupHm'W ~ 0HU fpfifgfB,
f.ocfhv tiM ~, Disfid ~ '0iHn,bia
ssd Aiasi0, sboiad D, Joaa 90, re-
iacHfs OF a. farifDfV co. district 80
s0hich a. duties af' ~ b. g,ffa'm,d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

The Republican party justly regard
ed the appointment OF non-residents
to territorial offices. as the opening OF
the door to men irresponsible because
they were without local interests, and
therefore declared for their exclusion,
in the national platform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

PLATFORM o. REPi BLgcaN PARFl
fsss ga ~, fod,rui ofiofs spfs,Hi-
I'd fs' a., is1tisuss shUHid b. ssiuI-
20 fros bsEa ~, psidtHfs fhsn'of. aHi
az right NJ uif-geruBmoHf shouid b,
scoraoa a. faf a. pgaciioablc"
loa fhis plaffoBm prosid,H NchiHhV
ras bUrid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

Difficulty encountered in the reduc-
ton of the fiber plant ramie has its
parallel in the standing challenges OF
certain refractory metals. In one OF
the Western States Of the Union there
stands a great mountain Of iron and
even the wizard Edison retires discon-
ISOLATE after years of effort to devise a
milling method.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists. Doc. Sent by mail on receipt
Of price, bye I.1ood n Co., Lowell, MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

LATToRn or PEOPLI'S PIRTI
1885: ~, faooT hoH' Ttdr Ia The ior-
,ifWi,s aud Ne Disfrid Vf 'OlHmbia. ="
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

The hackmen are not threatened with
Of American tariff rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

As to candidates, the Advertiser has
large faith in President McKinley's
judgment, and his candidate for the
once will be accepted frankly, whom
soever he may be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

As TO President Dole's chances for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

That portion OF "Kamehameha's s.
letter to the Washington Star insistin,
that In the colonial policy installation
Hawaii must not be confused with tn,
big prizes Of the war, is a suggestion
both thoughtful and timely. The mel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

Hollands young queen, between the
business of selecting one OF her por-
traits for postage stamp and a hus-
band for herself, must be working over
time at the ruling business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

The Chinese are noted for being nice
and considerable in doing business
amongst themselves. A long-haired
son Of the Orient, on leaving the estab-
lishment of q cOuntryman. was slightly
injured by yerandah that fell with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16
Hoods
'; s.;ss.,.. Pills

from the many and dangerous evils Of a
ologgcd corporeal drainage.
Hoods pills CURE Liver Ills, sick head
ache, biliousncss, constipation, without
purglng, without pain, without violence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

There Is frequent rather discourag-
ing newspaper remarks on the growth
OF the list of practicing attorneys. But
the volume of litigation is getting to be
a regular floodtide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-12-16

The s. $ City OF Columbia should he
given the courtesy Of the anchorage of
the old kaimilOa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

no blesses the gift. When the vatican
treasury was richer than 1t IS now a sIea .to
,.,'bv vas used to represent bud, ana there
were diamond dewdrops on the teaIes Sos r of
gold The diamond drops nave eyapora leu
Row the ruby bud has turned yeHoW' tnee
once golden vase Is only silver GIT any anu
the Gift costs the receiver more than II uoes
The aiver: but still, it is coVeted h 10 ap
The cost of receiving it is said to De $9,V" 'e
1rbicb goes to cover the expenses OF tho?e
who convey it from the Pope TO the reclpl-
ont mis- manner of presentation Is an
other hi Of old world picturesqueness; IN
tbis country the Illuminated receipt dnu en-
grossed resolutions go by mail or express,
15iTh no details more spectacular thdh tue
oficiai blue of the envelopes. ..,.,,;4.
The Golden Rose is an annual postum y, y
l,nt like many humber "annualS OF the
pose snacies. ii does not always bloom on
tine. sufficiently meritoro1s Pers sC;fi e
is not always TO be found and the GIT Is
not bestowed Next year. however, on. during ing
the Ienten season, the Pope VIII give til e
Golden Rose to the ArchducnesS louise
Marie Of Austria daughter OF the iate En- En-
nTess There is a tradition that the 81
brings unhappiness with it; but me aren en-.
SunIess has already had more lhan heI
ebara Of trouble. and perhaps tne rope
Rose may change her fortune. AT ledse le'
1Is hone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-04

Daughters of the Poor is the title Of
spectacular comedy drama which will be
seen for the first time at the Park Theater
tomorrow afternoon, where it will remain
three days. Its vaudeville features are
numerous and are introduced by Carrie
Ezier Pat Rooney, Matte Rooney, Harry
Booker, Gertrude Liddy and others. The
whole production is said to be novel and
different from the run of comedy dramas
The first act represents the interior of the
humble home of the daughters of the poor.
The second act is a realistic stage repre-
sentation of South Water street, New York,
along the East river front, while across the
way loom into prominence the merchant
ships. Inc grouping OF the typical charac-
ters that make up the life of an immense
city is said TO be true to nature. The third
act is on the roofs and attics of the tene-
ment houses. Here one of the most thrill
Ing episodes of the play is enacted. The
bllnd heroine escapes from her attic prison
by means of a rope. While suspended in
mldair in her efforts to reach the street
below the villain of the piece opens a win
dow above and endeaVorS to cut the rope.
At this moment a flash of lightning at
tracted by the blade of the knife, strikes
him down and the girl is saved. The last
act is in a modest home, where the daugh-
ters of the poor are seen under better cir
cumstances. 1t has an atmosphere of love
and romance, and the flowers and sunshine
or returning pf )eriJy light up the lives
of the characit that make up the fabric
of this play. lave Branham has written
the music which augments the story.
''McFaddens Row of Flats" which is to
be the Parks attraction the last half of the
week, is a. musical farce-comedy. The en-
deavor TO portray the street gamin and his
surroundings has resulted in Il. w. Town
sends dramatization of the popular
sketches of "McFadden's Row of Flats"
which r. T. OWcault drew for New York
paper. The plot deals with the campaigns
OF I'm McFadden and Jacob Baumgartner,
rival candidates for the office of alderman.
Special novelties will be introduced during
the action of the comedy by Joe j. Sullivan.
Harry Crandan, Sadie Connely, Estele
Wellington, Carrie Weber the five Noses
the midget Speck brothers, w. r. Robin
son and a chorus of pretty girls, all of
which goes to make up one of the strong
est bills TO be seen at the Park this season.