davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
COMING TO THE FRONT.
THE SECOND CONGREGATION
TO TAKE PROMPT ACTION.
Bishop Willis Letter to be Considered
at the Church Meeting Thursday
Evening

The Episcopal letter addressed by
Bishop Willis to members of the Sec
ond Congregation has created some
feeling in that body and has raised con
siderable discussion as to the best
course to pursue. The Bishops letter
is thought to be a direct attack on the
liberty of the Church, and the general
expression of opinion is that the dis
pute has now reached a point where
further interference with the affairs Of
the parish connot be allowed.
Members point with regret to the
Bishops present course, which they
consider entirely unwarranted and cite
the result of the last rupture in 1890,
in which the authoritative decision OF
the church was wholly against the stand
taken by Bishop Willis at that time, as
conclusion which should have been
morally binding on both sides
GAS long as the Bishop lets us alone"
said prominent member of the Sec
ond Congregation yesterday, Eve run
without jar or dissension, and the paro-
Chial work Of the church goes forward
steadily; but just about the time we are
ready 20 branch out and extend our
usefulness everything IS overturned by
the Bishop, and before the dispute is
settled our work is undone, the temper
of the members is kept at a tension,
our good name becomes public scan
dial and, while our religious unity is
strengthened, our spiritual development
remains at a standstill.'
Rev. Alexander Macintosh, pastor
of the Second Congregation, when ap-
piled to yesterday, refused to speak for
the present regarding Bishop Willis
Episcopal letter, but deplored the fact
that it had ever been written awhile
do not think | would be justified in
expressing an opinion now want it I'M
derstood that it is not because | am
not thoroughly convinced of the just
ness of our cause, but l do not wish to
anticipate by word or deed any action
which the congregation may hereafter
take"
"Will the congregation take action
soon? asked STAR reporter
eyes, we will hold parochial meet
ing of the second congregation at the
Sunday school room in the cathedral
yard next Thursday evening at halfpast
seven O'clock"
"What will be the object Of that
meeting2"
at will be to consider the present
situation, which We think most serious,
and to take such steps as the Congrega
ton may think best to ward off, or
rather, | should say, to settle the dan.
ger which threatens our very existence
as an independent Church organiza,
ton"
81 cannot say more now, as | have
already told you, but you may come
and see for yourself if you are inter
ested, as the discussion will probably
take quite wide range"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Success Of the Catholic Fair and Luau
Saturday Last.

Saturday Last.
In spite of the rain the luau and fair
held at Kalihi.kai Saturday was decid-
ed success. A great crowd was there
and the tables and lanais were thronged
with cheerful people who did not pro.
pose to let Jupiter Pluvius dampen
their enjoyment.
Mesdames Wilcox, Meek, Hopkins
and Holt and Miss Brooks who had
charge of the luau were equal to all the
demands upon them, as were the other
ladies who served the flower, refresh.
ment and curio booths. The St. Louis
College band was present in full dress
and appeared at its best. w. G.. Ashley
the geniel Supt of the o. r. & L. rail
way was everywhere and attending to
everything.
Supt. Ashley said between 600 and
100 passengers had arrived by the rail
way, while a hundred or more must
have come by private conveyance.
Financially the fair was all that could
be asked; socially the Luau was one to
be remembered by all who attended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
Running Down Rumors.

The statement heard in the street
lately that the Hyacinth would stay in
Honolulu harbor until relieved probab-
ly by the Royal Arthur, proves, upon
inquiry at the British legation, to be
without foundation As far as it known
there the Hyacinth will remain in port
several weeks, the usual time of call,
and will then proceed to the South
Pacific.
Thomas Rain Walker, British vice
Consul said he had heard nothing re-
garding important dispatches brought
by the Hyacinth, but referred any in
quiries on that heard to Major J. H.
Wodehouse, British Minister Resident.
The latter had nothing to say.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
THE SUPREME COURT.

Petitions for wrts of error were filed
in the habeas corpus case of George
T,tcomb, and in the case of Yuen
Lung & Co. VS.. John Burke.
Exceptions on appeal were over-ruled
in the case of A. ]. Lopez VS.. Kaiaika
waha.
Judgment was ordered entered fol
the plaintiffs, upon stipulation by coun
sci, in the cases Of Gonsalves & Co.
and Van Valkenberg against the Wilder
Steamship Co. 1t was decided thai
the exemption from liability for loss by
fire, provided for in the receipt, i,
limited to a loss occurring at sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
Kauai Annexationists.

A delegation of annexationists
arrived from Kauai yesterday by the
Mikahala, the personal of which is con-
clusion of the growth and stability of
the annexation idea in that Island they
were H. P. Baldwin, Rev. ]. Kanoho,
of Kealia, Mr.. George Mundon of the
same place, Mr.. William Blaisdell, who
needs no introduction to the people OF
this city, and Ex-Governor w. H. Rice.
The last-named gentleman was selected
by 800 native Hawaiians of Waimea
and Niihau, to represent them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
THE OTHER ISLANDS.
A POTPOURRI OF SMALL ITEMS
FROM THE GROUP.
Growth of Annexation Sentiment-M Meet
ings-An Earthquake
SILVER, Etc

SILVER, Etc.
The news from the other islands of
the Hawaiian group encourages the
friends of the annexationist cause
Outside of politics very little is doing:
KOHALA.
In honor Of the first episcopal visit
to Kohala from the Bishop of Panapo-
lis, luau was held in the grounds of
the Catholic Church and school house
at Halawa, Sunday, 9th inst, and the
following day luau was given that dis
tinguished Churchman by the good
people of Mahukona
A slight shock of earthquake was
felt at Kohala, Sunday night, 9th inst
HILO.
A rousing annexation meeting was
held in the court house last Tuesday
evening at which natives and caucasians
generally were in attendance. Many
Portuguese were present and all were
enthusiastic. Rev. E. P. Baker, d. H
Hitchcock and other leaders of note
grated, after which the enrolment OF
annexationists, to date, was exhibited
showing large number of names.
Last week WIS one Of storm, rain and
earthquake in Hilo.
Quite number of Hilo people are
preparing to visit the Worlds Fair.
Annexation badges are becoming
common.
MAUI,
The annexation meeting held at Wal
luku court house on the evening o
l 9Th was a grand success; not only ir
enthusiasm but in numbers. Many
signed the rolls Sheriff Chillingworth
Hon. r. ID. Walbrldge, Colonel Nc
Arthur of New York and others ad.
dressed the large concourse of annex
ationists.
On Saturday evening the skatin,
rink at Waikiki was the scene of I
very enthusiastic and well attended an
nexation meeting. S. Kaiue, w. b
Keanu, David Kanuha and John IA
luna of Makawao and others mad,
addresses.
SprecklesvilIe plantation will inisl
grinding this month. The output O
sugar from this plantation will be abou
10000 tons.
The Hawaiian bark Leahi, Nelson
master, arrived in Kahului on the IItl
instant, She made the voyage iron
San Francisco in 70 days, and brough
$500 railroad ties, 200, 900 shingles an
1900 split ties for the Kahului r. R
Co.
The bark Forest Queen, Dyreborl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
JUDGE FOSTERS COURT.
A Number OF Civil And Criminal Case.
Disposed OF.

Judge Fosters court has been kept
at work, grinding out business nearly
all day, the morning hours being taken
up with criminal, the afternoon with
civil cases.
Besides the assault and battery case
of Peterson VS.. Erich and Bruett burg
larry cases noted elsewhere, there were
number of petty cases of DRINKS and
misdemeanors disposed of,
Cases against nearly score Of
chinese for gaming at dominoes and
cards were confirmed until Wednesday
and Friday. The case against Mary
Akima the girl housebreaker was defer
ed until tomorrow and cases against
several chinese for violating the pass
port laws were deferred until Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
Going to Molokai.

DR.. Goto and David Dayton will
leave by the steamer Mokolii for Mo
lokai tomorrow. The Board of Health
will send up by the same vessel a large
steam boiler and two bath tubs, five by
six feet square and three feet deep, for
the use of Doctor Goto in treating
lepers. Agent D. Dayton will make
arrangements for erecting a comfortable
bath house and placing the boiler in
position.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
The Assault Case,

The case of Ehrlich against r. G..
Peterson, for assault and battery came
up in the Police Court this morning,
Mr. Ehrlich's story of the trouble went
to show that he had acted in the most
gentlemanly and non-aggressive man
ner, and had been very badly treated.
His testimony, however, was not sub
stantiated by the three other witnesses
to the affair; in fact it was fatty contra
dcted. Judge Foster reserved his
decision until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17

others and held a political meeting.
But few natives we're present and sew.
eral of these wore annexation badges.
Mr.. Bush did not repeat any of his old
TRADES against the Queen, nor his
appeals for union with America, but
made a straight unmixed Lilinokalani
speech with no nutmeg on the top.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
A Boston Deserter,

A reward of $Io is offered for the
apprehension and return of August T.
Hansen, a seaman who has deserted
from the U. S. S. Boston. Hansen
is native Of Norway, As years Of age,
blue eyes, brown hair and about S feet
7 inches tall. This is the second time
Hansen has deserted the Boston.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17

master, was towed to sea by the Clau.
dine, April r2th. Her cargo consisted
of 2745 bags of Haiku sugar, Ass from
Paia, and $500 of the II. c. Co.'S; a
total of ?, 400 bags, valued at $40, 1884,
go ]. c. Gibson was passenger for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
PERSONAL.

Charles Nordhof has not left that
excellent hostelry the Eagle, but has
taken one Of its cottages. His daugh.
ter, Mss Nordhoff, accompanies him
on his Hawaiian trip.
Claus Spreckels is looked for on the
next Australia, although his coming is
not altogether certain.
Col Macarthur and wife are back
from the other islands
Ex-Miuister G. N. Wilcox Of Kauai
who is in the city, lunched at the
British Club to-day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
Orlentals at War.

Quite a wordy war occurred on cor
ner King street this morning between
some Cinnamon and Japs over the
poisoning Of dog belonging to one of
the Mongolians. AT one time it looked
as though harsh measures night be re-.
sorted to, but the appearance of a
police quelled the disturbance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The fine Stallion Nutgrove is for
sale by A. J. Cartwright
c. L. Bnto will sell or repair guitars
and guarantee good work.
w. c. Peacock & Co. have a full
line of fine wines and liquors.
The Manufactures Shoe Co. have
everything in the line of shoes,
Hebron, Newman & Co. are giving
a big percentage off on all purchases.
Egan & Gums crepe shirts are going
fast; get one now or you will be left.
H. S Tregloan will make you fine
suit of clothes for $2a,5o. Try one.
For bargains in everything go to the
l. X. l.. corner Of King and Nuuanu.
If you wish to be in it with the rest
of the boys get the latest hat at Gold
berg's.
All aboard for the volcano on this
Kinau's round trip; tickets only fifty
dollars.
NATIVE FANS AND ISLAND CURIos in
great variety at THE ELITE ICE CREAM
PARLORS. DIM
H. f. Wichman have every thing
Cup to date" in the Jewelry line. Give
them a call.
Those who have been eating poor
potatoes should try some of Davis *
Co.'S new lot.
E. O. Hall & Son have all the ingre
dients of the new plant wash; see their
notice in this issue.
M. w. McChesney & Sons have a
full line of new goods. See their
column ad in this issue.
In spite of their large sales Wat r.
houses stores are still well stocked
with everything you want,
If you are in need of a pleasant
cottage consult the advertisement OF
Bruce and A. ]. Cartwright.
McInerny has fine line of new
gents furnishing goods, 1t will pay
you to call and ask his prices.
Go to B. Bergersens on Bethel St,
and get Singer Sewing Machine. Ii
will save your time and money
The fine stock of new Japanese crepe
at NJ. S. Levy's is going like hot cakes
Get some before it is all gone.
Encouraging accounts have been re
ceived from the Annexation Club a,
Hilo, Hawaii, and Waikiki, Maui.
There will be an Auction sale OF
lease Of the Government Lands in
Hualua and Kahala, Hawaii, on Ma,
10th.
The 1892 statement of the Mutua
Insurance Co. of New York, shows a
large increase on that of the year be
fore.
The Equitable Life Insurance Co
have their annual statement in Thu
issue. 1t proves to all that their poll
cies are a paying investment.
There will be an auction sale of Least
of Government Lands in Hama, Maui
and Haiku, Hilo, Hawaii, on May 10th
Hebron Newman & Co have a new
stock of the celebrated Scots Emulsion
which is noted for its Strengthening
properties.
The California Feed Co. have JUS
received by the Bark Mauna Ala tn,
largest shipment of Feed and Hay eve
imported into these Islands.
II you wish anything in the Dry an,
Fancy Goods line, Childrens Clothing
or Furnishing Good at the lowest posi-
BILE prices, go to Egan & Gum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
A Che-Fa Haul.

Police officers Kamana and Makaila
arrested Sing Kim and All Mo, two
Che Fla dealers at II o'clock this morn
ing, and in doing so secured not only
tickets and other gambling parapher-
MALTA as evidence, but $27I.S5 in cash
besides. The gamblers are in Jail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-17
Bush at Pearl Harbor.

John E. Bush went to Pearl City
yesterday with Major Robertson and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
TIE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Efforts to settle the Welsh coal strike
have failed.
Both tho national senate and house
adjourned out Of respect to ex-Presl-
dent Hayes yesterday.
Governor Brown, OF Kontucl;y, yester-
day received tho resignation OF Senator
Carlisle, aud transmitted 1t to tho legis-
lature.
Smallpox Is reported to be on the in
crease In Brooklyn. Six patients were
removed to the hospital during the past
two days
Report comep from Washington that
Judge Gresham will rcsign his United
States judgeship and 60 into Glove.
lands cabinet.
There was reported one new case OF
cholera and three deaths from tho dis.
oaso At the Neitlebon lunatic asylum.
The asylum has been Isolated and dis.
infected.
A procession Of unemployed work.
mon In Amsterdam yesterday was tutor.
iered with by the police aud q bloody
riot followed, lasting for hours, many
being badly hurt.
Tho Pittsburgh Reduction 90, won itB
suit for infringement against the Cowles
Electric Sneltlng and Aluminium Co.,
Of Cleveland. The latter 10 onloined
from using tho process.
Governor Altgold, Of Illinois, ycslor.
l,day appointed Alfred 0r0ndorf OF
Springfield, adjutant general ofen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
a PARTISAN FIGHT,
Tho state in Good Shape.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2o.-The
state railroad taxes have been coming
into the state treasury for a week or so,
and yesterday and to-day nearly $780,
600 have been received, while Sl50,000
more is expected tomorrow. Not
counting this there is already in the
state repositories over 100000 to tho
credit OF the state, which owea not a
cent. Since the first OF the year every
cent OF the states Indebtedness has
been paid and with considerably over
half million dollars in tho treasury,
West Virginiais absolutely and entirely
without debt save for tho current OK.
penses Of the unfinished month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
THE YALE ALuMNI EEAsl.


DE DepbW DthCrlusb tllp NAhu uA ApNfeS
She Produces.
New YoRK, Jan. 2O.-Yale alumni
gathered in Sherry's banquet hali to-
night to eat their annual dinner, cele'
brate victories, sing Yale songs and
listen to Yale takers.
Foremost among the speakers was
Chauncey NJ. Depew, the president Of
the association. As to the benefits Of
an education he said:
"Yale and other colleges are invading
the business world and destroying by
practically successful examples the the.
ories OF my friend Andrew Carnegie
and other self made philosophers. Yale
has entered the political field and
steadily struggled for the control OF the
government. In this new departure OF
practical politics, Yale first developed
the mugwump from the original mi
crohe. Hers ia not the common type
which doubts and theories and seldom
acts, but it is that aggressive. efficient
and torceful factor in public affairs best
represented by Wayne McVeagh.
Yale discards the old style OF
Democrat whose stock in trade is
the traditions OF the cotton bales at the
battle OF New Orleans and the
shibboleth 4 am Democrat She
produces the intelligence which tames
the Tammany tiger, satisfies the criti-
cal mugwump, and corrals the Jack
scnian mossback, and the wand which
keeps the happy family in order is
held in the hand OF William O. Whit
ney. She produces republicans who
are great in recorded achievements like
those in the cabinet ard court and
those who have q perspective OF limit
less possibilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
A aIorHER,s AwFun DRn ).
In sudden, Unreasonable Fit of Anger she
Kills her Son.

In n Sudden, Unreasonable Fit OF Anger she
Kills her Son.
PnILADELPn1A, ian. 20.-In asudden
ct of anger Mrs, Mary raggart tonight
stabbed to death Thomas Davis,
her seventoen.year.old son by
a former husband, Taggars did
little towards providing for the family,
and the four dollars week earned by
hia stepson was the main support of the
needy household. When Thomas came
home this evening he asked her why
she was never ready to cat supper with
him. The boy was seated at the table
at the time and his question enraged
the hard-worked woman. She turned
suddenly from tho stove whore she was
cooking buckwheat cakes, and thrust q
knife into his breast.
The boy fell to the floor with the cry
"My God, mother, am bleeding"
He died in few minutes and an
officer arrested Mrs. Taggsrt. When
questioned at the station house Mrs.
faggart appeared not to comprehend
the terrible nature of the crime she had
committed, and calmly made state.
ment in conformity with the facts stated
above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
THE SHAW CASE.
MILD RETALIATION.
A Message from the President Concerning
Canadian Traffic.


Canadian Traffic.
WASHINGTON, D., O., Jan. 20-Presi-
dent Harrison will send to Congress-
within few DAYS special message
which may have an important bearing
upon the possible annexation Of Cam
ada to the United States. The message,
while dealing with a detail OF commerce
across the border, involves vast COM
mercial interests.
The message is in response in reso.
luton presented by Mr. Hit on behalf
Of the committee on foreign affairs on
July 10, 1892.
The message will also deal with an
other form OF the question, which will
prove embarrassing to the subsidized
military railroad OF Canada. The Pres
ident will declare that this government
has the right to require an inspection
by its customs officers OF goods received
from territory not Contiguous" at
one American port and sent by the high
seas to another American port for trans
shipment. For example, the greater
bulk Of the silks and teas sent in Eng
lish bottoms from the Orient for impor-
tation into this country are delivered
in bond at San Francisco, and then sent
BY vessel to Columbia, in the state Of
Washington, whence, under seal, they
arrive over the Canadian Pacific rail-
road, and thence across the border to
either New York or some other United
States port
Under the view which President
Harrison will take such importation
would hereafter receive examination
by United States custom officials upon
arrival at San Francisco, and the duty
upon them would be immediately levied
and collected. The effect Of this would
be to throw their transportation across
the continent into tho control Of Amer
ican railroads instead ot the Canadian
military line. These will be the chief
points Of the much heralded "retalia.
tory" message soon to be transmitted
| to Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
Serious situation in Europe.

VIENNA, jan. 2o.-The severity Of tho
cold weather that has prevailed here
for many days gives signs OF breaking
up, and dispatches from various points
in Central Europe report slow but
steady rise in tho temperature. The
situation in the rural districts is alarm
ing. Communication by rail or high
ways with many of the towns and viii
lares Is completely cut Of. Provisions
aud other necessary supplies are either
running short or arc completely ex-
hausted, and until the roads are opened
1t will be impossible to got anything to
the people OF the snowed.in places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21

HoRvE11svrLrr, N. Y, Jan. 2o.-Mrs
L. 4. Windsor, the only daughter OF
the Hon, Robert l. Brundage, commit
ted suicide yesterday at the farm Of her
husband, ten miles west OF this city.
When the servant girl opened the
door OF a room in the back part Of the
house she was mortified to SEQ the body
OF her mistress lying on the floor dead,
with revolver still clutched in her
hand. Death had been instantaneous.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21

NIAGARA, oxr, Jan. 2o.-The ice
bridge which spans the river between
this place and Youngstown began to
move this morning about o'clock. 1t
cracked all along both shores and then
gradually foated down about 200 yards,
carrying with it the dock ut Paradise
grove and doing considerable damage to
other property. The mass OF ice has
again gorged and formed bridge. 1t
ls feared that when!the ice moves again
It will carry the Michigan Central depot
and Malloy's dock with 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20-A number ot
sewer pipo manufacturers arc in con-
ference at tho Weddell house. 1t is
said the object 20 discuss the con.
dition Of trade, to learn, II possible, the
reason Of tho present low state OF the
market, aud to form a combination TO
advance prices. Another meeting will
be held In the course Of a week or so,
probably at Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21
Considers itan Insult.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.--''senator Petit
grows resolution is an insult to the
directors of tho exposition. and will no
doubt bo treated by Congress with de-
served contempt"
This was the opinion expressed to.
day by Lyman ], Gage, ex-president OF
the Worlds Fair directory, regarding
Senator Pettigrew'a resolution seeking
10 stop the delivery Of souvenir coins
unless the directory gives bond to keep
the gates closed on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-21

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. eO,-DiGttlCt
Attorney Parker this morning, had the
three saryOr brothers, from Mononga.
heia City, released. The mon wero 40.
cusOd Of the murder oi William Reece.
The commonwealth was Obliged 10 drop
the case on aeeount Of lack Of eyIlenee,