davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
THE FLAG MUST STAY.
AMERICAN SENTIMENT A5DUT
ANNEXATION.
The Views of Veteran Politician and
Editor on the Great Issue
of the Day.

Ex.State Senator c. l.. Mac Arthur,
one of the veteran politicians Of New
York, is at the Hawaiian Hotel. Mr..
Macarthur has been editor of a Troy
newspaper for many years, and is &C
customed to study the currents of pub
lie opinions.
Speaking last night of the annexA-
ZIONIST movement he said &" hear a
great deal of talk about restoration,
but must say that SO far as the action
of the United States is relied upon to
bring it about, the Hawaiian monar-
chists will be disappointed. Such a
thing is not to be thought Of in Amer
lea. Mr.. Cleveland cannot aft I'd to
pull down the Amer can flag. To do
SO would make a greater furore than
did his proposal, few years since, to
restore the Confederate ensgns. To
alb ndon this country to its fate could
only mean defeat to the Democrats in
the next campaign.
81 am aware that there is a quietude
in our country upon Hawaiian matters
which some people mistake for apathy.
1t is not this. 1t is confidence. The
people feel certain that, after some
needed formalities have been observed,
the islands will come into the Union.
Were this not the general view, and par
tcularly if the Americans thought that
Mr., Cleveland proposed to withdraw
the proteCtorate, you would see fame
Of protest and excitement which no
administration could withstand. Briefly
summarized the American spirit is
this If any man attempts to pull
down the American flag, punish him
on the spot
"The churches are doing a great
deal to Crea,e and foster a favorable
view of annexation. Hawaii is chosen
ground for the Protestant religious
bodies in America who are accustomed
to p int with pride to the success of
the missionaries here and to use the
religious history of the islands as an
evidence of whit may be done to
Christianize barbarian peoples. Natur.
ally when they see that the eX Queens
friends are fighting the missionary
crowd they side with the latter in con
fdence that they are doing the right
thing for morality and civil. ton. No
President or official of any rank, would
care to take issue with the churches,
particularly in fight where the appeal
Of civilization, good government and
the like re-enforCes the religious argu-
ment You may be sure that the
influence of American Christians
will be thrown with tremendous weight
into the annexationist scale and that it
of itself will far more than overcome
any opposing tendency that may pos
sibly arise.
81 believe our people would Ike to
see the Queen paid off and provided
for. They don't relish the idea Of
knocking woman down and stealing
her pocket book; but at that point
their interest in her and in what she
represents, comes to an end"
Senator Mac Arthur will spend some
time in the islands, a visit to which
has been one of his pleasant antcipa
tons for many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
The Forty-hfth Star.

The announcement that the l. X. l..
store is selling American flags with
forty-fve stars raises the query as to
how that extra star got there. 1t was
this way. The l. X. L. man wrote a
postscript to his letter that had an UNI
expected effect. "Wnile you are about
it," wrote the funny mln of the |. X.
l., "you might as we'll send those flags
with forty-five stars-one for Hawaii
as we'll probably be annexed by the
time they get here" The flags came
along in due time, and the |. X. l.,
man whistled softly to himself when he
counted the stars and found out the
flag maker had read the postscript, but
had missed the joke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
H. B. M. S. Byacinthe.

The Hyacinthe, which has been ex-
pected to arrive at Honolulu for some
two weeks, is likely to put in an appear
ance about April 18Th. Upon enquir-
ing at the British Legation it is learned
the vessel will remain at this port
awaiting orders which will determine
her future movements. In case no
orders are received she will proceed on
her cruise. 1t is not thought the stu
alton here is likely to detain her any
length of time beyond the delay attend
ing her usual call
The Royal Arthur and Temeraire OF
the British navy, which are due in the
Pacific from England early in May,
will proceed to the North Pacific sta,
ton and may call al Honolulu on the
way up. Minister Wodehouse denie.
that he has sent for either of them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
FEMININE POLITICS.
How Hawaiian Women Expect to
Restore the Queen.

Restore the Queen.
The wOmen's branch Of the Hawaiian
Patriotic League organized at Arion
Hall Yesterday afternoon. The main
room was filed with about zoo persons,
mostly females
There were women Of all degrees,
shades and styles, and it is safe to say
all classes of Hawaiian women were
represented, from the descendants of
Kamehamehas to the modern Ha-
waiian belle, rivaling her haoie sister in
ribbons and complexion
Addresses were made by John f..
Bush and Mrs. f. w. Maclarlane,
President of the organization, which
purported to set forth the aims and
plans of The association. 1t was stated
that the leading object was to extend a
general welcome on the part Of native
Hawaians to the members of the
United States Commission when they
arrive.
Among themselves, however, the
native women say they have never for
gotten the jolly time they had at the
hookHbH given Rear Admiral Brown
about two years ago, at the foot 4
Fort street. 1t is pretty generally
understood that the present welcome
will develop into another houkupu, to
be given sh rtly after the Commissioners
arrive. 1t is the firm belief Of the pro
motors of this feminine scheme that il
the seductive influences Of hookupu
are added to their own b Adjustments
the Commission will grant any boon
they may ask, and it is intimated that
in this manner the Hawaiian women
hope to reseat Liluokalani on the
throne.
About 100 names we're placed or
the league list, and besides the usua
officers elected, were added large cxecu
tive and financial committees.
A committee meeting of the main
body of the Patriotic league was held
last night at Arion Hall About rs
members were present and severa
short spec ches in the native tongue
were made after the routine of business
had been gone through with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
OBJECTS TO THE FLAG.
James Campbelrs Row with the Annex
alton Club.

James SsllpDellS tNOW Will lllS HlllCS-
alton Club.
The Executive Committee of the
Annexation Club were showing consid
cradle anger day before yesterday when
a STAR reporter entered room No, 8,
in Campbell's Block. George Srate
meyer had just finished decorating he
rooms and stood surrounded by we'll
draped American flags, with paint
brush in each hand. There was visible
excitement in his face as he swung one
of the paint brushes dangerously near
chairman MCStockerS' left ear, and de
nounCed something or somebOdy in un
qualified, but artistic terms.
1t turned out that one of those an
neHation flags had caused the trouble
The Club had flung their new head
quarters banner to the breeze, by an
choring one end of the line to Camp.
bells Block. James Campbell object
ed. He first pr tested 10 L. 5. Consul
Severance, who informed the testy
landlord he had better see the Club
about it. Mr. Campbell saw the Club,
but they went right ahead and put oct
their banner. He then formally pro
tested, but still the flag waved TO the
afternoon trade wind 1t is there yet,
but day before yesterday Campbell gave
the Club notice to quit room No. 6 at
the expiration Of their present month,
ending April 24th.
The Executive Committee of the
Club will secure new rooms for a head
quarters by the time specified, but
meanwhile the American flag will stay
where it was put.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
NEWS IN A NUT SHELL.

DIR. Lucas will entertain at the Y M.
c. A. this evening.
For the last two nights half gale
has been blowing, and as result the
sea is running high outside the bar.
There is no truth in the story that
Japanese house servants are disaffected
owing to alleged interference in Ha-
waiian politics Of the Japanese Con
sui. General
The Second Congregation of St.
Andrews Cathedral held Lenten ser
vices to day as follows: Communion
at AN, short service and singing of
the Story of the Cross at noon This
afternoon at SIS, there will be ser
vice of prayer.
c. A. Brown has sued the Bulletin
for libel, placing his damages at $Io,,
900. The case is calendered for the
May term. Mr. Brown is represented
in the action by f. NJ Hatch.
The stalwart Hawai- ans easily defeat,
ed the Japanese tug Of war team at tine
cyclery last evening, Afterw .rds tie
Portuguese got away with the Germans,
pulling for an hour and twenty two
minutes.
The high wind of yesterday blew the
St Georges Cross out of the Ha
wliian flag in the gov rnnent y.rd
leaving the American stripes. A new
ensign is now flying.
Twenty Raymond excursionistS, in
Guiding Bronson Howard, the famous
American playwright, left for the vol
cano to-day on the Kinau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
DR.. Lucas Tonight.

Dr. Lucas vii give the following
selections at The entertainment for the
benefit of the y. M. C. A. library
"The Quaker Meeting" "The York
shireman's Welcome to the New Baby"
Punch's Eulogy on Abraham Lin
coln;" Original Poems, BY special re-
quest he will sing in the Indian langl-
age, Admission charged-a book or
books, suitable for the library,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

Warehouses; No. 10 Store, has
added a list Of novelties to the usual
Urge assortment of Dry and Fancy
Goods. The Queen street stores carry
full lines Of hardware, crockery, sad
dlery and fancy goods of all descrip-
tioni.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

Henry Davies & Co have fine gro
.ceries, table luxuries and ice-house
delicaci S. Their Maui potatoes and
other island productions are special
ties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

Hebron, Newman & Co. are sailing
a new business course with helm "hard
to slarboard," and will hereafter allow
10 per cent on all purchases amount
ing to so cents or over,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

The ladies are sure to want Easter
bonnets and the latest millinery novel
ties about this time; well, Egan&Gunn
have them, just received by this
steamer Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

NJ. Mclnorny has an interesting col
umn to-day IN furnishing goods, and
he drops naturally into poetry when
shoes are reached. Read his ode an
buy his goods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

Hustace & Co., have tons of "kole"
and charcoal, which will be delivered
in any quantity; frewood in any length
and white or black sand to suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

If you are thirsty, look up w. c.
Peacock &Co's ad. and settle the issue
at once, They will give you liberal
discount on cash purchases exceeding
S.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

That celebrated Lohcngrin beer is
on draught at the Pantheon Saloon,
which holds the Sole Agency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

Those wrought steel ranges at John
Motifs store on King Street are ahead
of anything in the market.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

Its queer foot the Manufacturers
Shoe Company can't fit, Variety
just look at their picture ad. elsewhere,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

f., O. Hall g. Son have a new lot of
American flags with frly-four stars,
"and one sprouting for Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-03-28

VI + lUlAD DlhbOlUn l.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
EXECUTIVE Council
Is. b. Dole, President Of the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian Islands, and
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
]. A. King, Minister Of the Interior.
Thco. C. Porter, Minister Of Finance.
W. O. Smith, Attorney General.
ADVISORY COUNCIL.
$ NJ. Damon, Vice President Of the Provi-
sional Government Of the Hawaiian Isl.
ands
Cecil Brown, +. u. Tnnrey,
John Mott, c. Bulte,
f. W. McChcsncy W. f. Allen,
lsmcs f. Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
Ed Shur, A. Young,
!. A. McCaudless, +. NJ. Hatch,
John Emmclu,h
SUPREME COURT
Hon. A. f. Judd Chief Justice.
Hon. Il. f. Bickerton, First Associate Justice
Hon. W. +. Frear, Second Associate Justice
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk
t,,.l ,yr,,5.-r,,r., D.,,.,.,,. ,,r.,l.
Geo. Inca, Second pnrr,, Cl.rl
= Waller lone. s,,rocr,nhcr.
CIRCUIT JUDGES
Firs, Circuit. W. A. Whiting , Oahu.
IT, - y" P,''
Third and Fourth Circuits. ). L. A.s.jn.
Fifth Circrit. I Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Government
Building. King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,
Fir,, Monday in February. Nav, AUGUST, and
November.
lHF"'' MI NJ VI r''f'''' ar '"''''
Office in Government Building, King Street.
His Excelency Sanford b. Dole. Minister Of
FOREIGN Affairs.
Frank p Hastings. Chief Clerk
w Horace WRIGHT I'd Stiles Clerks
DIrAN' MEM oF "L IN iSNi'N'
Office in Government Building, King Street.
His EScel'ncy J. A. King, Minister Of the
Chief Clerk Tobn A tI,s,ir,er
Assistant Clerks. lance II Rovd NJ K
Keohokalo,e. lanes Abolo. Stephen Ma.
b,,lr Georoa e Rose Fy,rd ( Royd
ohIIfs VI D0NS"O'' IN lEN'oN DAf"Ni'
hENl'
Surveyor General, w. D. Alexander.
up w. -
INSPECTOR. Electric Lights. Tohn Cassidy.
Registrar of Conyevances. r. c. Tbrum.
Deputy Registrar. Malcolm Brown.
Road Supervisor Honolulu. w, II. Cum.
minps.
rl.fr r,. - -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
A MODEL.

Mr.. KNIPPENBERG, the manager Of
the Hecla Consolidated Mining Com
pany, Of Glendale, Mont, is prophet
deserving Of high honor. His concern
is now running at a loss, but be will not
close it, nor will he reduce wages. Mr..
KSIPPENBERG recognizes that in
these times of JOHN SHERMAN
financial stringency employers must
forget profit for awhile and give some
attention to others. to the general sit
uation, TO their worklngmen and their
wives and families.
At the same time Mr. KYIPPENBERG is
not a calamity bowler. On the con-
trary, he possesses in high degree the
confidence that is wisdom. He depends
upon the future for his profit and while
recognizing that we are in a financial
whirlpool he has confidence enough in
the business sense Of the country to
keep his own head.
He says: Everybody must econo
mIze. We must bear patiently with
each other. We must help each other,
and above all, we must maintain our
integrity even to our financial death"
Mr.. KNIPPENBERG is not believer in
financial nostrums. In his opinion the
Sherman law is fraud and deception;
so was the Bland bill This is the Hecla
managers idea:
LET America, England. Germany, and
France unitedly agree upon a fixed and
fair ratio between gold and silver and then
stand or il, the troublesome question is
settled, and the question can never be
settled any other way. Whenever the
four great nations of the world are taught
by hard experience that gold is not suf1-
Client silver viii be restored and everybody
will recognize its full value and royal
glory. The surgeon must set a broken
limb right or else 1t will pain or dishgure
the man. That is the trouble now with
silver. When silver was demonetized the
financial man had his right leg broken.
aud Surgeons Bland, Allison and Sher-
man have shown themselves financial
ouacks, incompetent surgeons. The leg
never has been set right
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17

is scant you must not get into a nam
mock unless the gown is long and mas
train besides. When the skirt Is
quite full, however, you may safely 90
the hammock, even II the skirt is short:
Over this foundation the chiffon-a fuii
shade or two lighter than that OF the
under Silks draped. The skirt rails
In long folds that are confined at one
hip, and that in front are part OF the
drapery that falls loosely from the neck
of the bodice. The neck should be CUT
low, but the edge must lie soft and
loose and party dress effect OF tight
ness be carefully avoided. Inc
chiffon can be held to the outline
of the figure by deft use Of ribbons
brought up from the hips around the
back, but all detail Of the gown must be
vague. The sleeves will be OF the chif-
fon loose and without the silk lining.
No puff at the shoulders, just soft Ian
guild fullness, that may slip to the
wrist, or back as far as IL likes accord
ing to where you have your arm. Inc
dress will do its part. All you want is
a hammock, some skill getting placed
In it, and the ability to look as dreamy
and languid as your dress will. A DIT
of a broze slipper, a broze stocking or
pink II you dare, little breeze and
what more Is needed?
FLoRETTE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Ahnnt tho w V. 10.
MoRGANTowN, w. VA, July IA.

MoRGANTowN, w. VA, July IA.
To the Editor OF the Register:
SIR:-The w. V. u. has had three
presidents, Martin, Thompson and Will
son. The two former resigned for the
reason that they knew majority OF
the Regents desired them to do so; the
latter resigned because he desired TO do
so. Neither Of the three had any sort
Of difficulty with the professors. When
the newspapers of West Virginia dis
cover that il is the West Virginia Uni
versity and not the "Morgantown Uni
versity;" when the w. V. University is
not localized but Stateized, and when
the Regents do their whole duty, the
w. V. q. will prosper. The Regents
should make the w. Y. O., If it is not, a
first-class University, and then elect a
president and professors who would suit
the parents of the State and other
States, who have children to educate at
the w. V. U. No doubt, the present
president is, and the professors are, O..
X. II not all right, they should follow
Chieago-''go."
Why is II that so many eminent citi-
zeBs have not had their sons to graduate
at the W. V. T.?
There must be some reason. P.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
=, or,no,,ps here.

~ Won are mindful Of the special
n&s Of simmer you must have spe-
cial hammock gown. 1t has to DC 'spe
cial" this year, because OF the very gen,
eral invasion of crinoline, and this go"S
must have no stiffening anywhere, snu
no suggestion OF it. 1t will De OF cninOn
il you can have just exactly wnat io w
want, and there will be no telling "heie
the gown begins and where u ehus !.
Especially is this true If you nave -
made of pale pinkish chiffon, ana WIN
low, square neck like the one snow" ~
The foundation of the gown must %
wen-itting soft silk princess
dress. the skirt full and soil'
ana not too long. When a skir'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
A DESPERATE OHARAOrER.
She Gave Her Husband Notice to Leave
or Get Killed.

She Gave Her Husband Notice to Leave
or Get Killed.
RICHMOND, IND, July 16.-The sem
sation the country over is midnight
murder that occurred at Cambridge City.
Jennie, the wife of Daniel Boone, a
negro barber, is handsome tan-colOred
negrsss, whose goings-on aroused Dan
iel's jealousy; and couple Of months
ago raised a row, but did not subdue
her. She told him to leave, or she
would kill him, and now he is satisfied
he did the proper thing when he obey
ed orders. Last night Martin Rears,
John McGreevy. Frank Crossley, Mike
McGreevey and James Goodwin were
out on toot, and about mid
night knocked at Jennie's domicie. She
had 1t in for Jack McGreevY, and when
they broke In window and kicked open
the door after her repeated refusals to
open Mp, and warnings to go away, she
shot-ss she now says-to get Nc
Greevy. She fired three shots in quick
succession, aud one of the balls pene-
trated the head of Rears, who fell stone
dead, while his companions fed. The
authorities were telegraphed, and in the
meantime a crowd collected that talked
about lynching, but she boldly held the
fort, declaring that she would kill the
first - - man who entered. She is
now In the county jail here, having
waived preliminary hearing, and acts
unconcernedly, while taking sanguinely
OF acQuittal. She has three little chill
dren, and her parents are reputable
farmers, but both brother and sister
have done time for similar Though not
fatal escapadeS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17

actly with that part Of Georgia in which
the tablet was found. The Sun adds:
Without undertaking to vouch for the
truthfulness Of this story or to answer the
objections which may be raised against its
probability, many persons viii agree that
if the Georgia watermelon was really the
forbidden fruit, there is little wonder that
Adam and Eve were unable TO keep their
hands on. Such a theory makes plain the
meaning of the lines, 'In Adams fall we
sinned all, - inasmuch as the mere sight OF
the green ovoid seems 10 awaken reckless
and dare devil feeling in the heart and a
weakness and a watering about the mouth
that may be taken as indicating fellow
feeling on our part and a quasi endorse
ment Of his conduct Nature would appear
TO have painted the exterior Of the water
melon a green and deceptive hue TO pre-
serve IL from the proclamation OF man, hop
ing to delude him into the belief that II
was unripe and unfit for food. il we re-
iect the Georgia theory, which ascrioes TO
IL so high role in the history OF humanity,
we must conclude that the discovery or us
luscious character was first made by the
accidental breaking Of the green rlnd and
the unintentional revelation Of the blushlng
beauty which it concealed.
But whatever its origin or the man
ner in which it was first introduced to
mankind, our contemporary con-
tinues, it has come now to be sum-
mer king which reigns with impartial
sway in the cottage Of the poor as well
as the abodes of the wealthy. Plucked
at evening from the keeping Of the ma
ternal vine and confded till the NOR
row to the cool depths Of a favorite
spring, Whose whereabouts are I'M
known to your neighbour it will come
forth from It's long baptism with its hot
blood chilled by its communion with the
water, ready to Yield up the sweetness
OF It's soul to the keen edge Of your
sacrifcial knife. AS you sit in the
shade By the side OF your spring and
the red Jumps melt in your mouth you
can shut your eyes and without stretch
Of imagination easily fancy yourself in
paradise
But this rite must be performed
solemnly and in silence. One may in
vite his summer girl to join him In
candy, or ice cream, for they are the
tokens and symbols OF sentiment and
answer for the shallow and thoughtless
days of courtshlp, but the watermelon
is the poetry Of consummation, the
green and red idyl Of practical happi-
ness, and must be shared, if at all, only
by the true aud tried partner of your
ioys and sorrows. And even she
should be left behind unless you are
absolutely certain that there is enough
for both.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
The Evaurelleal Lutnerans.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, July IA conven-
ton Of the Evangelical Lutheral Church
of America was held In the Swedish Beth
lehem Church this afternoon. Bishop Won
Scheele delivered the principal asdsess.
According to the Secretary's report the
tions, go ordained ministers, six colleges,
three hospitals and one theological semi
nary. The convention is in celebration OF
the three hundredth anniversary OF the
adoption of the doctrines Of reformation
by the Swedish people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-17
Jew Raitinr Oontinues.

ST.. PETERsBURG, July 16-The Jews OF
Yalta, in the Crimea, refused to obey the
decree to retire within the pale. For sew
eral days the clergy expected the rest OF
the population 10 rise and eXpel them.
Last week an anti-Jew mob took possession
Of the streets, broke into houses occupied
by Jews and tried TO drive the occupants
from the town. The Jews fought back.
Dozens were dragged into the streets and
houses owned by Jews were plundeTed and
wrecked. Troops were called TO the town
to restore order. None Of the rioters were
KILLED and hut faY 1ninred