The herald. [microfilm reel], December 09, 1894, Page 8, Image 8

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
8
LITTLE SPECKS ON THE OCEAN
Life and Labor in a Brand New
Republic.
What the Dole Government Has
Done for Hawaii.
Society mt It Is Now. as It Wm and as
It Will Be, Br on* Wbo I* tn a
foslriaa to .lodge and
Know.
Arthur E. Walker, an I nglishman,
who for many years bas lived in Hon
olulu and ia thoroughly familiar with
life on the islands of the south seas, bas
been visiting friends in tbis city for a
few weeks east and yesterday gave an
interview to a representative of tbe
Herald. He talked of all those myriad
islands which rise up out of tbe bosom
of the soft south seas to form a little
world of themselves midway between
the old world and tha new, but the
chief interest in hia talk, to readers of
the Herald, will be in the part describ
ing the Island of Hawaii, upon which
tha capital, Honolulu, is situated.
From Mr. Walker's description of the
dreamy life of the natives of tbis fair
isle the ever-busy American, pausing for
just a.little while in tbe mad whirl of
his rapid existence to ponder it, might
easily believe that the dwellers on this
fruitful epeck in the sea are people of
another world wbo are actually running
tbe dolce far nlente business into the
ground. They live and thrive in an at
mosphere of mental and physical calm
that wonld stifle the average American.
Not one single breath of ambition, or
hope, even, stirs the languid air they lie
in, and even tbeir day dreams, when
tbey bask in the shadow of the spread
ing banana trees, if their sluggish minds
permit oi such things as dreams, must
be colorless and flat, for their narrowed
intellects cannot conceive of any exist
ence more charming than their own.
"It is not possible," says Mr. Walker,
"for the American, who has never trav
eled, to appreciate the capacity of these
brown islanders for idleness. ' The live
American cannot conceive of such an
existence as tbey lead, doing nothing
that could, by any stretch of tbe imagi
nation, be construed as an attempt at
work, from dewey morn till shadowy
eve, and this from one year's cud to the
other.
"When one day ends any thought of
what the next may have in store for
him never enters tbe bead of a true
Hawaiian. What little concern he has,
if be by chance has any at all, is lor the
immediate present; and tben it is all
a question of poi, dictated by bis
stomach. This question satisfactorily
settled by bis having eacnred a full
atomach, his mind ia once more at rest.
"But I mistrust that it is not of the
natives your readers will care so much
to know. What interest in Hawaii they
have will be in tbe American colony and
tbe prospects and inducements Hawaii
holds out to Americans.
"I am, and always have been, a liny
elint,believing that Lilliuokalani should
still be ruler of tbe islands and all good
and true Hawaiians her subjects. lam
actuated In tbis belie!, however, merely
by my eenae ol justice and right, and not
because 1 believe that under the old
regime Hawaii would be a better place
ttan it will under American rule.
"Not nnder American rule? Ah,
there's a point. Annexation to the
United States I believe to be aa inevit
able for Hawaii as eunshiue. Hut even
without tbe formula ot annexation, what
have we? A rupub.'io controlled by
Americans and modeled after that of
tho country our people will over lovo
and respect. Whoever has lived in
Honolulu since the downfall of tbe old
government and watched tbe progress
of the new, cannot have failed to See
whither things are drifting.
"I aay, 'give tha devil his due.' Yon
Americana have 'played tbe devil' in
Hawaii. Men who formerly were prom
inent in business and social life,
wbo were man of means and
influence, now have nothing to show for
it all. On the other hand the now gov
ernment ia creating new life, new indus
tries, new ambitions for Ilswaiiana of
tbe progressive kind. Tbe new men at
the head of affairs in Hawaii are busi
ness men; tbey reoognize the vast pos
sibilities of the new republic, and are
prolific of ideas for the advancement of
the islands.
"But tbeir schemes are all for the
benefit of tbe foreigners on the islands.
Those indolent, careless, happy-hearted
natives are lo be crowded out and in
Tbeir places will come your pushing
Americans, and tbe story of the wrest
ing of a country from its original owners
iby invaders from another land will be
once again written on tbe pages of the
world's history,
"There will be no resistance. Every
day tbe Royalists are losing ground.
The ez-qieen's followers now are men
never intended for leaders. Since Paul
Nenman took the oath of allegiance to
tbe new government the last prop of
tbe Royaliats has fallen from under
tbem aud though in numbera tbey are
great, their atrength is like that o! an
army of pygmies—only in tbair num
bers. Tbe Royalists ara without lead
era, without organization, without
money, and without arms. This talk of
smuggled arms, recent drilling and a
final outbreak is idle rumor without
shadow of foundation. I left Honolulu
on October 19tb last, and then there was
not tbe remotest sign of any such
things.
Tioyal I'nlni Arrvve, Honolulu,,
"The new government bas a standing
army of 600 men and a volunteer army
1000 strong. The soldiers are re
markably well drilled and a notable
thing is that the soldiers of Hawaii un
der the new government are better paid
than any other soldiers in the world.
The privates receive $35 per month.
"Perhaps it would be well for the
Hick a: i) to state, in this particular, that
the army is not in need ol recruits, and
ii it were there are hundreds of men on
the islands ready to enter the service.
"Tbe famous Hawaiian band, which j
was a part of Queen Liltuokalai's army j
in constant service and paid by the
government, is no more. The republic j
haß not seen fit to enlist its services, and
though the members still keep some
sort of organisation tbe band is rarely
seen on the streets oi Honolulu and one
of the features of the island, the nightly
eoncerte of tbis famous band of native
musicians in the park in front of the
ex-queen's palace, is gone forever.
"The new army is drilled on the open
square before the palace, now used aa a
government building, once a month
when tbe moon is lull. Tbe men are
well equipped and quartered and have
in a short time attained a remarkable
proficiency in the drill and military
tactics.
"Tbe industries of tbe islands are all
in a prosperous condition, except, possi
bly, sugar raising. The removal of tbe
fjronp of lla a <iilan belle*
1 bounty on sugar by tbe new govern
ment haß caused this industry to slack
en. The banana industry is in a pros
perous way. Shipments of the fruit
from the islands are constantly growing
larger and the prices are getting better.
"CofTee raising is going to become
tha chief industry of the islands. This
ia the one great inducement which tbe
new republic holds out to Americans of
moderate means.
"No uae to come to Hawaii without
■ome means, for there is nothing open
to newcomerg except coffee planting,
and it takes nt least three years of work
before the coli'ee plantation yields a re
turn. Therefore the man who would go
into tiiet business must have the means
to live out the three years, and to get
his plantation into beariug.
"There is littlo outlay require, 1 for
tiie land. The new government baa p>e
pared a plan of leasing the laud, which
has been idle before, on the easiest of
terms, to men who come with means to
LOS ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9, 1894.
plant it out. The growing oi rice on
certain of the islands ia a profitable in
dustry, but requlrea a considerable out
lay oi money and the returns are not
always to be relied on.
"Tbe white, or loreign elements on the
islands are taking to all their industries
since the new government bas been es
tablished and tha tendency ia to keep
tbe Japanese and natives in check; in
fact, to crowd them out of the best por
tions of the islands aud build up the
American colonies.
"One good law the new government
baa made is that which requires every
man landing on the islands to have at
least $60 in cash. Lacking this they
are returned to the port from whence
they came, if possible, on the very same
ship which brought them. This law
bas already bad the efTeot of lessening
Arthur 11. Walker, of Honolulu
the number of idle, dissolute persons
wbo work their paisage to the islands
expecting on their arrival to enter upon
a life of ease and pleasure.
"Society in Honolulu is mixed. The
better class oi natives are admitted to
social relations with tbe middle and
sometimes npper classes of whites. But
there is no real exelnsive snoiety on the
islands as yet, and the lines are not
closely drawn. Tha churches of Hon
olulu are very fine. The Catholics nnd
the Oongregationalists both have beauti
ful and costly church edifices, and then
there is a large Central union church,
embracing savers! denominations and
which is well attended at all its services.
"The education*! advantage* are ex
cellent, There are several fine schools in
the city of Honolala, both public and
private. I believe it is tbe intention of
tbe new government to encoarage the
eatabliahment of a free school ayatem
as broad in its scops and as perfect as
that of the cities of the I'oited States.
The Kawarhon school is a fine educa
tional institution for native:, and the
Kauma-Kapipi church, where the na
tives worship, would be a revelation to
many people oi the United Stotes.
'On the whole I see a bright future
for fair Hawaii. I see the islands
thickly populated in years to come,
with an enlightened people, prosperous
and happy in tha enjoyment oi tbe
blessings of the most favored spot be
neath the glowing sun."
WOMAN'S PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Tha Proceedingd at the He*t.liiß of Laat
Monday.
The Woman's Press association held
its regular meeting on Monday after
noon in the parlor of the Nadeau, which
the proprietor, Mr. Chase, courteously
continues to place at the service of the
association, this year, as in tbe paat.
Letters were read from Mrs. Florence
Percy Matbeson of tbe San Francisco
association, and Mrs. Ross Hartwicke
Thorpe in acknowledgement of their
election to honorary membership.
The president, Mrs. Marshall, report
ed the resignation of the recording sec
retary, Mrs. Carl Kchut?o, which was
accepted with reluctance by tbe society
and tbe corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Clara 8. Brown, elected to Gil the unex
pired term.
The eeorelary was instructed to con
vey tbe sympathy of tbe members, by
letter oi condolence, to Mts. Jeanne C.
Carr of Pasadena, for her recent be*
reavement in the death of her husband,
Dr. Carr, and to Mrs. Alice M. McComas
in tbe case of her mother, Mrs. Moore,
inDscatur, 111. It was with mpat sin
cere regret the society receive.i tbe un
welcome information from the president
that her removal to San Francisco in
the near future would oblige her to re
linquish her office and sever her con
neotion with the association, for the
time being. Mrs. Marshall has been in
defatigable in her efforts to promote the
interests of the association.
The next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Mary E, Hart. 552
San Pedro street, Monday evening, Ds*
comber 17th.
Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Hart's brother, who
has epent two years in the South Sea
islands, will be present and give an in
formal talk on native life there, aud has
consented also to sing a Kanaka song.
AN ILLEGAL VOTER.
Arm) or a Massachusetts Man Who
Uau't Kaad or Write.
Arthur !.Jward Adams, wbo gars he
Ives at Gardens, is nnder arrest on a
charge oi illegal voting at tbe recent
city election.
Adams was born in Holyoke, Mags.,
yet be does not know his name when he
sees it, not being able to read or write.
He is -4 years oi age. Adams says he
registered in the Eighth ward and voted
there twice, but did not reside there
long enough to enable him to ezerciße
hie franchise right.
He said he did not intend to vote at
tbe recent election until c Frenchman
whom he designated as Jim and another
vote-hunter called George somebody
gave him a baer and persuaded him to
vote. Although lis came all the way
from Massachusetts, be did not know
enough to vole, and allowed some scoun
drel to make n sample ballot which he
compared with the regular ballot end
voted accordingly.
The fellows who thus influenced
Adams to vote are tbe ones who should
be punished, and tbe officers are look
ing ior them.
Ihe best way to avoid'scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature baldness, is to use
the best preventive known ior that purpuae—
Hall's If air Kenewer.
' ,Pll<r Boxes,
Specially appropriate for Christmas presents
at Christopher's, --11 S. Spring st.
liuy the Whitney m*Ue tiuukauil (.raveling
bag, rectory <*M X. .Main at.
Dr. Parker, demist, lll'Jli West Wtat strMt
USK UfcKMAti I'A Mil. V Soar.
THE M. P. A. NOW ORGANIZED
An Addition to the List of
Secret Societies.
A Most Important Association Which
Has Sig-niticauco.
H.ra Is a Mattsr In Whloh All Men and
Many Women Will Have a Direct
and Important Inter
est.
|A paper read before the Single Tax Club De
cembers by W. S. Crelghlon.l
Mr. President:—Heretofore, by pre
cept and example, I have endeavored, so
far as mr personal influence mignt ob
tain with this club, to have single taxers
pursue a "middle of the road" policy,
turning neither to tbe right hand nor
tbe lift after false lights or wandering
isms. But tonight I have come here
fired with a conception tbat it ts the im
perative duty of members of this club to
identify themselves with a new secret
political , society which is deatined to
spread over tbe entire oivilized world
under the cabalistic letters M. P. A.
That citizen and voter must be a eu
perficial observer ol the trend ol the
timeß who haa not been brought a vivid
realization that the entire aocial and po
litical fabric of tbia Union ia being un
dermined by the aggression! of women
kind upon the ancient rigbta and pre
scriptive privilegea of tbe masculine
portion of the population.
After much inward communing and
justifiable hesitation, tbe time haa now
arrived, I think, when I may venture to
tbrow off mystery and proclaim myself
a member and officer of the Masculine
Protective association of tbe diviaion of
California. I realize bow potent a fac
tor is tbe occult and mysterious in en
listing publio interest and inviting pos
tulants for initiation to our order, and I
do not forget that there sre prudential
considerations, of which every married
man will recognize the weight, moving
Benedicts to evade open acknowledge
ment of affiliation with us. Bnt, con
scious ef the rectitude of our purposes,
the numerical strength ol our league
and ita deatinad popularity, I make bold
to announce that it is tbe intention ol
tbe M. P. A. to rally round the
flag, guard masculine rights against
tbe insidious encroachments ol
women and, il necessary, to
Strike till the fair armed foe expires!
Strike for our pities by our hearth tl res!
strike till the platform girl retires
From oar Dative laud.
I desire to submit some cogent re
flections and suggestions to a negligent
and supine sex which should open its
eyes to the necessity for defensive or
ganization. It is perfectly obvious that
woman, not content with rnnning the
man wbo rnns tbe government, has de
termined to run the government diraot
ly. She begins at the beginning. Be
think you at what tender age the youth
of this country is entrusted to tbe
care of women, wbo are thus enabled to
instill into tbeir opening mipds not
only heterodox views regarding man's
supremacy,but, by tbe application of ihe
slipper, to impress juvenilee with the
overweening authority and awesome
ness ol womankind. Not content with
the nursery, they have insinuated them
selves into the public schools and into
the hearts of their pupile. Men have
been supplanted by them until the
whole school system bas all but fallen
into their bands. Grown bolder by what
tbey have fed on, they have even had
the audacity to put forward candidates
for tbe snperintendenoy of publio ia-
etruction. Tbe sex may be said to
be practically the beneficiary of tbe
school fund and to nse tbe same for tbe
propogation of their monstrous doc
trines. Tbey have monnted the ros
trum and tbe pulpit and are eonspiouona
in the public press. Ia it not time to
call a halt?
lam aware that there are those who
will tpke exceptions to onr noble order
upon the grouud that sex discrimina
tion tending to a repression of woman
kind will surely bring about strained re
lations in families aud depress the mar
i:age market. But, gentlemen, yon will
take note that another far-reaching and
patriotio organization has not hesitated
to enter upon a restrictive and repres
sive crusade against Roman Catholicism,
regardless of business, social and do
mestic consequences, and why, pray,
should not the M. P. A. move forward
to the consummation of its beneficent
designs along similar lines with tena
cious fidelity to the Jesuitical maxim:
"The end justifies the means." How
much more defensible such action npon
the part oi the M. P. A, than upon that
of the A. P. A. ? It is conoeivable tbat
all religious sects might become merged
into one—in time. Hut look you at the
insuperable barriers that nature bus set
up against tbe perfect mergement of the
sexes. When a woman dons a cap, puts
on Turkish trousers and mounts a bi
cycle she does nut thereby become a
man. Far from it. Let those who
think well ol it organize Beet against
sect. I would array sex against sex.
Catholics may become Protejlante
and vice verea, but a man can not be
come- a woman, nor a woman a man —
though, oi course, women will always ba
more becoming Mian men. And therein
lies one great danger. Women are so
becoming. They are becoming edu
cated, and therefore dangerous. We
must put none but men on guard—mem
bers of the M. P. A. preferred.
We must boycott the women
not alone in politics, but in busi
ness. A man caught patronizing
a milliner's store, or even looking in at
the windows thereof at the vain, Haunt
ing and pretentious headgear of females
must be stricken from the list of eligi
bles to membership in the M. P. A.
Those men who are trammelled with too
clooe affinities with these aliens—tbey
are nothing olse —poor, deluded creat
ines who bow down with heathen idola
try before the impious creations of a
Worth or a Uedfern— should be exclud
ed from our ranks. We all know, gen
tlemen, each for himself, to whom adora
tion from females aioue is due. Fur'
thermore, every member of the M. P. A.
must take a solemn oath to employ no
woman as a domestic, where a man oan
be obtained. He matt obligate himself
to render aid and comfort to no Friday
morning club, Kings' daughters, W, 0.
T. U„ or aid society—in fact, any femin
ine aggregation. In these societies wo
men learn to assert themselves aud
batch plots for the ovorthrow of mascu
line dominion.
It is needless to say tbat the M. P. A.
will make its ioflaenoe felt at tbe polls.
Without violating the rales of our order
I may be permitted to say that at tbe
recent county election we demonstrated
our ability to taae the acalpof one aspir
ing woman, Hut I dare g« no further.
Who that woman was the rack would
not draw from me. Suffice it to say
that she did not belong to the M. P. A.
She was a woman. Without boasting I
may aay tbat the M. P. A. is on deck.
Let women beware 1 Any single-tax er
who daeirea to become a member of tha
Alpha chapter of the M. P. A. may con
sult ma inprivaey al my law office.
COL. IRISH IN TOWN.
His Brief Dlaaasslow of Poltlleel
■altera.
Col. John P. Iriab, for many years
managing editor of tbe San Franoioao
Alta, and now naval offioar ot Ban
Francisco, waa ia tbe city yesterday
and left for tbe north on laat night's
train.
He waa seen al tha Hollanbaok yester
day by a Hsrald reporter and he
talked freely upon tbe political situs
tion.
"Yon may say," said be, "that It tha
Democratic party hopea to redeem itaell
it has to get in sympathy with the
national administration, and not follow
tbe fads and fancies which have been
aprnng during the laat year. It must
atand in lavor ol sound money, ior if it
doss not, and gives to tha Republican
party tbe benefit ot Ita position the
same aa it did tbia campaign, it wi l
etand no ehanee of winning in 1896.
Tbia year there were 5.000,000 of voters
wbo did not east a ballot.
"They ware not in favor ot protection
or they wonld have voted the Republi
can ticket, nor in favor of free ailver or
they wonld have cast their lot with the
Popnliata. If the Demoerate hope to
gain a necessary peteentage ot the vote
tbey must get in line with tha national
administration and favor sound money
or tbeir eanae ia lost."
Regarding the senatorial figbt Colonel
Irish said tnat Senator Perkins will un
doubtedly be returned. The Republi
cans in the legislature bays S3 votes,
and of tbia number tbara are 66 votes
pledged to Perkins, whioh is equivalent
to an election.
Colonel Irian said that in hia opinion
Adolpb Sutro will make an excellent
mayor for San Francisco. He owns
nearly half of the peninsula, and hia in
terests are so joined with the city that
he cannot advance one without further
ing the other.
Th Moil.ro Mother
Has found tbat her little ones are im
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup of Figs, whan in need of the laxa
tive effects ol a gentle remedy than by
any other, and tbat it ia more accepta
ble to them. Children enjoy it and it
benefits thorn. The true remedy, Syrnp
of Figs, is manufactu'ed by tha Oalifor*
nla Fig Syrup Co. only.
Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243,
Fitzgerald, bonse and aign painter, 222
Franklin; telpbone 1449. Low prices.
Wall paper house ot tbe eoaat, U'-'S 9. Sarin*.
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BEYOND THE CITY A.Conan Doyle
AROUND THE WOULD IN EIGHTY DAYS
Jules Verne.
THE MAN IN BLACK Stanley J. Weyman.
THE MAHARAJAH'S GUEST, An IndianExlle..
THE LAST OF THE YAH SLACKS....Edward
a Van-Zlle.
A LOVER'S FATE AND A FRIEND'S COUN
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WHAT PEOPLE SAID An Idle Exile
MARK TWAIN. His Life and Work....Will M.
Clemans.
THE MAJOR. Major Randolph Gore Hampton.
ROSE AND NINETTE Alphons*Doudet.
TUB MINISTER'S WEAK POINT David
Maclure.
AT LOVE'S EXTREME j. .Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW R. H. Sherard.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIUHT Beatrice
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DADO, A Detail of tbe Day E. T. Benson.
A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER BKET-....
CHES J. M. Barrle.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS: His Life and....
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IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY
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UNCLE TOM'S CABIN ..Harriet Btecber Stowe.
DREAM LIFE .Ik. Marvel (Donald G. Mitchell)
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WAS IT SUICIDE? Ella Wheeler WUoox
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SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.
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rr\ 11 WE HAVE NONE
Your 1 roubles . .. of our own
WK ABB SELLING ALL OUR
HOLIDAY GOODS
fr / \ Per Cent Lesa
Than Regular Pricea
Consisting of Bwlu Cuckoo Olocki, Gold and Silver Watches and Muilcal NoTeltiei, Indlsn and
Mexican Blankets. Baskets, Opali and Curios and Mexican brawn Work, Turkish, Egyptian and
last Indian Jewelry and Xmbrolderlei, Old Sold and Bronie Belt*, Moonstones, etc.; Hand
painted Cjllulold Goods and Toilet Articles; Landscape and Flowet Paintings and Orange Wood.
The Artist will take ordera lor painting on silk, satin and plush. A fall line ol TOYS of all
kinds. Don't fall to try a cake of PCBB OLIVB OIL SOAP.
Fine Watoh, Clock and Jewelry Repairing
By a graduate of a Swiss watchmaking school io Germany
FREEI FREE!
Our second Prize Picture will be given away Friday, Dec. 14th, at 4 p ra. Call
and secure a ticket from the artiat FREE. Ticket No. 882 drew tbe laat picture
INTERNATIONAL BAZAAR,
248 SOUTH SPRING ST.
CUT FLOWERB,
BEAUTIFUL BASKETS,
FUNERAL. DESIGNS,
MADE UP ON SHORT NOTICE.
CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO., 248 S. SPRING ST
LUOA GIUKAS. M. M. SIGLIt
M. M. SIGLIE & Co.,
221 WYST FOURTH ST. Dealers ill Choice * TBIBI'IiONB 1210.
Wili c s, Lk[ 11 o rsan < 1 C i L -i r s
gMT-FAMILY TRADE A BPKCI Al.l'V. Shipments to all outside points. /i„c oill dell*
•ry. SAMP LB BOOM IN cONNKCriON.