davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
q, OAHU COLLEGE.

The meeting Of the Alumni OF Puma
hou Should be, hereafter, red letter
day in the story of Oahu College.
The situation of the grounds upon
which the institution stands is, so far
as the city is concerned, admirable.
The space is ample for the needs OF a
large university, and II judgment Is
used in the matter of landscape gar
dening, the most effective use may be
made of the typographical situation.
On Rocky HILL" above the present
site, should be erected, In the course
Of time, a building devoted to one of
many educational purposes, which will
command a superb view OF the ocean.
the valley behind II, and of Diamond
Head As questions of transportation
are more easily disposed Of every year,
a building browning Rocky Hin" may
he as accessible as any building on the
present site.
There should be a university in
these Islands. Oahu College should be
the nucleus OF II. This goes without
saying. The wealth, enormous II must
be said, given ms a bounty for twenty
five years to Hawaii by the United
States, should be swift to make pro-
vision for Il, II Ia really the only
possible return that can be made for
that bounty, Those who write the
story OF Hawaii one hundred years
hence, should truihfully say While
the United States desired the Islands
Tor strategic and commercial ends, Il
save 10 those residing there an OPP
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
IN The TEMPEST
Shakespeare's Fancitul
Creation isl Presented.
Finished Reading BY Mr.. Williams -
Special Music-A Large Audi
enco We'll Pleased.

The concluding number OF the viii.
iams' series Of Shakespearean recitals
was given at the Y. NJ. c. A. last even
ing. The largest audience of the series
greeted Mr.. Williams in his presenta-
ton OF The Tempest" In honor of
the farewell appearance the stage had
been beautifully decorated with palms
and ferns and MALE, presenting a YER
table miniature forest.
The vocal and instrumental music
prepared by Sir Arthur sullivan for
this one OF Shakespeares plays was
given throughout the evening and ad
ded greatly to the entertainment. 1t
was rendered by Miss Kulumanu Ward.
soprano; Mrs. c. b. Damon, alto; Mr..
Chas. A. Elston, tenor; Mr.. J. O. Wood.
bass; Mrs. H. s. Ewing, Mrs. II. L.
Kerr, pianists; Miss Susanne r. Patch.
director.
Mr.. Williams was most cordially re-
ceived and held the attention of the
audience throughout the evening. He
began the recital with brief and sue
cinct analysis Of the plays structure
and characters which made 1t possible
for all to easily follow the play. The
principal characters, Prospero, Ferdi-
nand. Miranda and Caliban, were set
on clear and distinct and their portray
al left little to be desired. The shades
OF individuality and character were
definitely brought out, and the change
from the rough and uncouth utterances
OF Caliban to the silvery voice OF
nymph and spirit was remarkable for
the ease with which 1t was done. The
character of Caliban, a savage and de-
formed slave, is one unique in all lit
erature. The analysis of this char
acter and of Miranda, the charming
untutored child of nature living in the
midst of her fathers Prospero, super
natural powers was excellent.
Throughout the whole play the an
personation Of the characters, so con-
trasted, was well sustained. The en-
tire five acts Of the comedy were given,
during which there was no reference
to book or note, nor the least hitch in
the giving Of the two thousand lines.
This In itself is prodigious feat, but
the most marvellous feature of the
work done last night was the art
shown in hiding his own personality
behind the varied and divergent char
acters OF the most fanciful OF all the
great bard's creations.
During their brief stay In Honolulu
both Mr.. and Mrs. Williams have
gained many friends and high com.
mendation both on account OF their
own charming personalities and their
superb portrayals Of Shakespeare. A
general desire Is felt to hear more and
both OF the recitalists may feel assured
that they are always welcome in Homo
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
ENrERPRISING COLONIES.

South Australia, Victoria, Western
Australia, and New Zealand lend
money to settlers at low rate of in
terest. South Australia sells its wines
in London; Queensland facilitates the
erection OF sugar mills; Victoria and
South Australia have given 4 bonus
upon the expectation of dairy prod
nee; South Australia, New Zealand
and Victoria as states receive produce,
grade and freight It, free of charge,
or at a rate which barely covers TX
penses; Victoria contributes towards
the erection Of butter factories, Vie
toria and New Zealand have subsldlz-
ed the mining industry, and Western
Australia has adopted comprehen-
scheme for the supply OF water 10 the
co0lgardie mines"
No doubt the colunlsJS In undsrtak.
Ing public works few years ago fell
into extravaganza, ana ala many fool
ish thlngs, because England loaned
Them money freely They have had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
Hoodso Dill. are the only pills to take
ssOSs . l1sS with Hood 5 Sarsapa rilla

opportunity for securing great wealth
which has no example in commercial
history. The residents and possessors
OF the bounty, mostly OF the Anglo
Saxon race, generously established
schools for the education OF youth.
They were not satisfied with this only,
but had the generosity and ambition
to establish seat OF learning in the
geographical center OF the Pacific,
which, in its system of instruction and
investigation had no superior in. the
United States"
Whether these words will be written
depends upon those now living here.
II it is said that the resources of the
inhabitants Of the Islands are not suf-
ficient to establish such an institu-
ton. the reply may be made in the
words Of Professor Ernst Haeckel, Of
the University of Jena: THE amount
of original investigation done in
university is usually in inverse ratio
to the completeness and costliness of
its equipment"
This rather paradoxical statement is
true. Not only the German, but the
English universities are evidence Of 1t.
1t is not the money which creates a
valuable system of education, but the
men whose brains conduct 1t.
The difficulty lies in securing the
right men, because in these later days,
the right men, the bold explorers in
investigation. the men who have
thought out the needs of the hour, the
men who see the gray light Of the
new morning OF truth, will no longer
be hampered by conservative igno-
rance.
Provided opportunities are given in
Oahu College for excellent training.
through a good endowment and a well
selected staff OF instructors, the eli
mate of the Islands should secure
large and increasing number Of stu
dents from the Mainland. In spite of
all that has been written about It.
there are few people in the States who
are aware Of the existence here Of an
institution which gives instruction in
the higher branches. 1t Is probable
that thorough and systematic adver-
tisement OF this fact in the literary
journals, and in such magazines as the
Century, Harper's, the Outlook, the
Independent and other similar publ
cations, would attract much atten-
ton.
Even II the population Of the ISL
ands within fifty years ceases to be
Anglo-SaxOn and becomes Latin or
Asiatic, the obligation to do some
thing for posterity requires OF us the
equipment of one conspicuous center
Of learning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST BAD
COOKING.

The ladies who have wisely under
taken to establish cooking school
here and defy the Asiatic Philistines,
must push their campaign against ig-
norance and insolence with the ut
most persistence. They should give
no quarter whatever, as soon as they
are sure of their position. Indeed, the
events almost justify a Reign of Ter
ror and free use of the guillotine on
these creatures who are destroying
the peace Of our homes by their bad
cooking.
Nor will it be an easy task to bring
order and Contcntment out of the eX-
listing conditions.
1t might not be inconsiderate to in
sist that many benevolent missions be
suspended for some months, and the
funds and energies of the community
be applied to the strengthening of
home defenses, the tranquility of the
kitchen.
We have imported laborers, me-
chanics. merchants. clerks, teachers,
missionaries and professional men.
We have made these Islands the happy
abode of doctors and lawyers. but we
have trusted to Heaven and the igno-
rant of Asia for the care of the stom-
ach-the human boiler--on which
health and energy depends, just as ig-
norant tremen trifle with steam boil
ers
In our gallantry we are pleased to
call women the Queens of our house
holds" But they have permitted
themselves to be miserable slaves to
most wretched cooks.
They will not place themselves
where they should be until they have
reduced the cooks to subordinate
rank.
In order to make themselves free
there must be, first of all, thorough
organization. Only a despotism of en-
ergy will do anything. Some person
should be selected who has faith, reso-
luton, health and unilagging energy.
II woman is selected, she should be
given absolute power to act. There
should be at her command consider
able sum of money, enough 20 make a
vigorous campaign, The sum OF $4,000
would not be too large, In view OF the
ends to be reached The community
spent $4,000 In entertaining Ameri-
can soldiers II should be rs liberal
In contributions to this cause, which
concerns our own civilization.
Two objects must be- kept In view,
one Is an abundant supply OF cooks,
The second Is that they should be- we'll
trained, \ cooking school which
gradrg es constantly from month 10
month, a number Of cooks, will make
a surplus Of them In due time, and
leave the housokeopcrs masters Of the
situation,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
BATTERY h. WINS.
PalaIna Boys show Well Against
Soldiers,

Soldiers.
An exciting game OF baseball was
played at the Makiki grounds Satur-
day morning between the teams of
Battery X and ralama Chapel. The
soldiers won by heavy hitting in the
first and third innings, aided materi-
ally by loose fielding on the part of
their opponents.
The Palamas played plucky uphill
game. and nearly wrested the victory
from their opponents by splendid raj
lies in the seventh and eighth innings,
But the Artillerymen's steadiness en-
abled them to pull out ahead.
Both pitchers did good work, Joy
being invincible after the third in
ming, and twice retiring the soldiers
on strikes, while Steele held the Pala-
mas down to eight safe hits. Sub
Joined Is the score:
Battery X .,....G o 8 0 l 0 ! Ola
Palama Chapel 4 2 zoos ! do
Batteries-Battery X, Steele How
gate; Palama Chapel Joy-Lane.
Three-base hits-Steele, McCandless
i2). Joy. Two-base hits-Sleiger. Bull
lock. Stolen bases Battery X G, Pa
lama !. Struck out-By Joy ., by
Steele T. Bases on balls--By Joy I, by
Steele /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
MILLS COLLEGE.
An Institution That is Well Fa-
ysIred In Hawaii

vDred In Hawaii.
Parents who desire a full college
course for their daughters will find 1t
at Mills College, California. The de-
partments Of music, art and elocution
are well known as furnishing the best
instruction on the Pacific Coast. The
location Is unsurpassed for beauty
and healthfulness. Students who are
delicate find here the best environ
ments-ample grounds. sheltered from
winds and fogs, buildings warmed
with steam and lighted with gas,
good table, and most watchful care of
health and habits.
The instructors are the best in their
departments that can be procured,
Many of the Mills Alumni are well
known in the world of art and letters,
but best OF all, they are known as
good teachers, good wives, and good
mothers. The college is Christian, but
undenominational. II is under the
care of a board of trustees to whom 1t
was decided by its founders, Rev. DIR.
and Mrs. c. 7. Mills, who hold it for
the higher education OF women. Rev.
Dr. Mills and wife We're formerly at
Oahu College. The former was at one
time president, and with Mrs. Mills,
educated some of Hawaii's most dis
tinguished mon. At the death of DIR.
Mills the trustees of the college desir-
ed Mrs. Mills to assume the preslden-
cy. This position she now holds.
Mrs. Mills is now spending her va
cation in Honolulu as the guest OF
Minister and Mrs. 5. NJ. Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20

their bitter experience. and are takIns
prom, from its teachings
An Anglo-Saxon democracy, once
ignorant Of economic laws, has nov
become an educated democracy. In the
spending Of public funds. II il a youth
that has spent It's Wild oats. II allow.
ed. In the early days. the sweeplngs Of
British civilization to occupy It's
lands. although New Zealand and
South Australia made earnest efforts
to secure reputable settlers. aRd now
they have their reward In the singr.
larly high character Of the average In.
! habitant.
The most noticeable feature Is The
enterprising spirit of the Government.
rejecting, OF course. the spirit and
broad views Of the people, in the d.
yersifying OF the industries OF these
colonies.
We must confess that the Anglo
Saxon dominance in Hawaii has
shown little OF the spirit OF these Brit
ish colonists.
So long as the profits of sugar cul'i-
walton we're doubtful. the community
was perhaps justified in securing a
laboring population without the least
regard to character. When the profits
were assured the obligation existed at
once to pay some attention to the
character of the immigrant. II may
be safely said that not one per cent
of the profits on the sugar crop of the
year 1898, has been spent in securing
such immigrants during the last ten
years.
While the British colonists in Aus
tralia have promoted diversified in.
dustries with remarkable energy, we
have hardly taken the first step In
that direction There is something
singular in our apathy. While the
British colonies Of the West Indies
confess that dependence on the single
industry of sugar has brought them to
upN'ss VIC commune w oAuN' Ah'
future prosperity of these Islands
upon this single industry.
There is no public sentiment on the
subject. The government does not
act, because the people are Indifferent.
4 few persons, contemplating the flu
ture, would like to follow the example |
Of the Australians, but they can make |
little impression against the current
Of public sentiment.
In the organization of the many new
no provision is made For
an interest in the stock of the plan
tation by those whose labor will make
1t profitable. Persistently importing
ignorant classes makes 1t necessary
for the planters to keep the laborers
only as tenants at will.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
Good Old WarhoIse.

The man aboard the $, S. Rio who
was happiest that the boat was In
this port for time was Capt. Dyer.
who took the Baltimore from here for
the Spanish war and fought her with
Dewey year ago last May LIST, The
Captain has changed but little. and
now that no Is relieved OF all care Is
light-hoarted as a boy, lie was sorry
he could not be IN Honolulu long
enough 10 visit all his old friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20

The tulip mania In Europe, Two hun,
dred years before the mulberry mania,
was In every respect like the later ma
mia, The beauty OF the tulip attract
ed the people Of Holland, and the craze
Tor It's cultivation rapidly spread over
Europe, Property was sacrificed In
every direction IN order to engage In
the business Of oultlyating and selling
them, The price rose TO such ostraya-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
THE TRUSTS AND TIE TARIFF

About ten years ago the tin plate
used in the manufacture of tin cans
on the Mainland was imported exclu-
sively from England. In order to en-
courage home industry, Congress
placed a high duty upon them, and
within a short time, large home in
dustry was created. The tariff pro-
lection excluded the foreign article,
and it was said: Behold new indus
try" Every person who used canned
goods contributed to the profits of the
industry, and another triumph for
protection was announced. Last year
the fruit and vegetable Gamers made
so 100000 Of cans, and the salmon can
ners in addition used 72,O0O,0OO of
cans.
But a trust has now been created.
1t cannot exist without tariff protec-
ton. While the manufacturers Of tin
plate can make a reasonable profit
when box Of tin plate is sold at $3.50,
the trust has raised the price to s. per
box. SO that consumers or Gamers
must pay an additional and enormous
profit of $3.50 per box to the manufac-
turers. 1t Is said that the canneries
OF California alone paid last year
s576, 900 OF this excessive tribute to the
manufacturers.
The Republican journals advocate
the protective tariff, but are opposed
to the Trust. They know that 1t can
not exist without the protection given
by law, but how can the Trust be
broken without withdrawing the pro-
lection? How can this Trust and 9TH
err trusts be reached? II the tariff rate
is reduced, the tin plate manufacturers
will protest against the adoption OF
free trade policy. For a reduction to
a point which will permit only a mod
crate profit, at once encourages for
eign competition. Foreign COMPETE
ton tends to reduce the profits of the
nome manufacturer.
This situation. created by the high
tariff, makes serious embarrassments.
II the Republican party attempts to
lower the tariff, it will force an out
cry from all the protected industries.
How then are the Trusts to be con-
trolled? The people are not prepared
to forbid enterprising men from COM
bining their capital. Past experiences
with the powerful Sugar Trust show
that it Is difficult to enact laws which
will control trusts, without Gripping
ordinary business enterprises. Inter-
nal freedom in trade, the largest ex-
tension of individual efforts, the
broadcast field for the prosecution Of
commerce. have been the sources of
rapid national growth.
1t Is plainly obvious that the re-
movar.of protection" will strike
blow at all trusts, and at any rate
prevent them from easily becoming
monopolies But is the Republican
party ready to strike the blow, espe-
cially when some of the trusts have
lowered, rather than raised. the price
of some articles? Are not the trusts
the natural ana logical outcome OF
hnv In aex, ,nnlitipnvc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggists. q; six for5. Pre-
pared only by c. !. Hood & Co., Apot he
carries, Lowell, Mass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20

The United States training ship
Adams sailed yesterday morning for
Port Angeles, II n reported that on
her next trip here there viii be q new
commander for the Adams, Capt
book retiring from sea duty. The
Adams arrived from lilo, June I with
naval apprentices,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20

This disease, or delirium, appears
periodically in the United States and
runs its course. Just now II is at the
feyerish point in the capitalization OF
some thousands of millions in trust
company securities, The promoters OF
these trusts present the most convinc-
ing arguments about their great value.
and when the people become infected
with the microbes OF speculation they
are In a mood to take any risks, In any
schemes, however chimerical or non
senslcal they may be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
Hoods Sarsaparilla

possesses by virtue OF the Peculiar Com
biuation, Proportion and Process used in
its preparation, and by which all the
remedial value Of the ingredients used
Is retained. Hoods sarsaparilla Is thus
Peculiar to Itself and absolutely IN
equalled in its powers a. blood purifier,
and as tonic for building up the weak
and weary, and giving strength to the
nerves. Be sure to get
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-20
Real Merit

IL the characteristic Of Hoods sar-sps.
rills, and Il 10 manifested every day In the
remarkable cures this medicine accom-
plishe-. Druggists say; When we sell q
bottle OF Hoods sar~spsrilla 10 q new
customer we are sure 10 see him back In q
few weeks after more = proving that the
good results from trial bottle warrant
continuing Its use. This positive merit
Evening star., 1899-11-16
ROBBED OF HIS CASH,
Unsuspecting Weaver the Victim of q
Confidence Man.


W. A. Baker, living near Leicester. How
ard county. Md. called on the police last
night and related a story to the effect that
he had been feeced by a confidence man OF
s62, all the money he had. He had, lust
before his call on the police, come out of
barber shop. where he had his hair trim
med and was shaved at the expense of
"Mr. Ha9tings." whose acquaintance he
had made on a train between here and Re-
lay station. Mr.. Baker left home yesterday
with the intention OF Journeying to Dan
vile. Va. He changed cars at Relay, and
had been seated only few minutes when
well-dressed young man asked II he
might be permitted to occupy the seat with
him.
81 am a son Of ex-dov. Hastings of Penn
sylvania." said the young man, by way of
introduction, "apd my father owns the
Arlington Hotel"
Mr.. Baker IL a weaver, and had worked
in the silk mill at Leicester for a number
of years. He recently gave up his position
in the mill and v as going to banviils, hops
ing to get a situation there. Mr., Hast
ings learned of Bakers object In going to
the Virginia aity, and told him he would
blooded horses. He was to give the Mary
land man S45 month, in addition TO pay
Ing the running expenses Of his home This
offer was gladly accepted, and Mr.. Baker
had concluded to return to IIehestsr this
morning and bring his family here,
When the train bearing the two reached
accompanied his new friend to the Apiing-
ton Hotel, but It SO happened that the PRO-
pristor was not At home, and the weaver
was invited to taks walk and see the
Evening star., 1899-11-16
Special Agents Needed.

Attention is also invited to the fact that
the field work of the registry system has
not received the consideration which Is
due to this important branch of the postal
establishment. There is but one represen-
tative Of the department charged with the
duty of visiting post offices to inspect their
registry work exclusively. correct evils and
perfect their system. How well he has
done this duty the condition of the service
in the large cities. to which his labors have
necessarily been confined, must testify; but
except for an occasional visit from a gem
eral inspector investigating d loss or
charged with other business engrosSing his
attention the registry service in the seventy
odd thousand smaller offices has been ne
elected. or at least deprived of the value
Of personal inspection. and has been
forced to rely upon written printed in
structions from the department at Wash
ington for its regulation and Improvement.
1T is my opinion that a corps of at least
ten special agents or inspectors, under the
control of the third assistant postmaster
general, should be provided exclusively for
registry work throughout the country, in
order TO bring the service up to the stand
ard which ought to be maintained at all
times TO make good to the patrons to its
fullest extent the guarantee of the safe
transmission and correct delivery of their
valuable mail matter. The tendency of the
times is toward the specialist In every
sphere of business life. The reason for IL
is obvious, and applies just as forcibly to
the needs of the registry system as to any
thing else