davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
IMPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs.

tx Claudne, o25 b IS sugar for VIM G
irwin & Co, acct paauhau Plantation, 62 hides
for / + Porter, 90 sacks bones lur A I Cooke,
Io5 sacks potatoes for Henry Davis & Co, rs
sacks potatoes for various, 10 bags corn ior
various, 70 hogs for various, ? horses for yari-
Gus and IIo pHgs sundries.
tx Waialeale, SOS bags sugar, acct Homo
kaa sugar Co, 1857 bags sugar, acct Pioneer
Mill, all for II Hackleld & Co.
Ex c X Bishop, 245o bags sugar acct Maka
well Plantation, 800 bags sugar, acct Gay 6
Robinson, Il for WIN G Irwin * Co.
FIX Iwalanj, 1862 bags sugar, acc, Kolo,
Plantation, 1850 b IS sugar, acct Lihue Plan
tation, all for II Hackield & Co, $50 bags ric,
for Nee Fung.
TX Kate Davenport, o3,6r8 feet Nortl
West lumber, 400 bdls shingles for Allen anC
Robinson.
Tx w G Hall, 22I2 beg, sugar for Brewe
& Co, acct tiaw'n Agl Co, 1910 bags sugar fo
W G. Irwin & Co, acct Hutchinson Plan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Minister Blount May Not be Here on
That Occasion.

Heretofore it has been the custom
for the Tn'gl STATE, Minister t. Issue
a rnaI Fourth of July proclamation.
bit this not having been done this yeai
a rep tier Of the STAR called upon the
Minister this afternoon in relation Ia
the matter and was very courteou re.
ceivcd
In responsr 10 Il yslIon by the
reporter as to whether, as United States
Minister he intended to issue the
usual Proclamation cal ny for a Fourth
Of July celebration in accordance with
the custom Of his predecessors, Mr..
Blourt said
"Consul. General Severance called
on n,e this morning 10 relation lO that
matter but nothing can be decided
upon as to what can or cannot do
until after the arrival of the steamer.
/ am particularly anxious TO
be relieved from my position
and 60 home 1t is barely possible
that my urgent requests to- that effect
have reached Washington in time for
me to receive a favorable response by
to-morow's steamer and my successor
might even be on board. On the other
hand the United States Government
might insist npOn my retaining my
present post fr the time being.
"Should that be SO you may state that
as far as my duties or responsibilities
lie in regard to the Fourth OF IuIy
celebration, they will be properly main
tanned Should | be relieved, any
action in the matter would rest with
my successor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
THE KALIHI LUAU.
A Fine Tune in Aid Of the Furnishing
Fund,

The ladies of the Masonic Furnish.
ing Committee hit upon an excellent
arrangement when they accepted Allan
Herbert'S offer of the use of his grounds
at Kallhi for the purpose of giving
luau, picnic and dance yesterday in aid
of the worthy cause for which they
have been working SO hard during the
last week. Crowds were coming and
going all day, there was enough for
everyone, especially in meats, fish, and
other delcacies cooked in the Hawaiian
style.
The ladies f the committee, Mrs.
Hassing specially, together with the
young lady attendants, worked hard to
fill the inner wants of their guests, as
did also the six lei madeus who realized
nearly seventy dollars from their united
efforts, one Of them selling single lei
for two dollars.
During the feasting the Hawaiian
band dlsCoursed sweet music which
added much to the pleasure Of the oc-
casion.
While the band was refreshing itsel
preparatory to furnishing music the
dance, Mr. J. A. Hassinger held an
auction Of art Giles for the purpose, from
which sos so was realized
Dancing then followed and was KEEP
up until S p. NJ.
The total rece pts, as far as turned
up to noon to day, aggregated $500
with several parties, who had tickets or
sale, yet to hear from.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

At the Masonic lunches last week a
number of articles, such as trays dishes,
table cloths, etc, loaned by various
ladies for the occasion, had been
inadvertently mislaid or taken home by
the wrong parties. Many Of these Will
come out in the wash and others may
turn up from time to time When they
do it is requested that they be turned
ever to Mrs. Hassingcr, at the Eagle
House, who will see that they are
distributed to their pr per owners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
THAT MAUI MEETING.
HOW THE RoYALtSTS RAN THE
THING.
Mr.. Blount's Non-Committal Remarks
An Interview with the
Minister.

WAILUKU, MAUI, June Io.-tf Claus
Spreckels is Tut OF politics" as be
says, the late proceed ngs on Maui are
difficult to explain. Inc last Claudlnc
brought up as guests of Mr. SpreckeIs
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount, and Mr. and
Miss Nordhof This cf itself is per
haps of no special significance, Ii VS.
kind and hos table act on the part
of MI Spreckels to fer the Americ n
minister well earned rest, and the
addition of Mr. Nordhof to the party
may not be political
But accompanying the party, which
already had Mr. Spreckels' son Adolf
at its head representing his father,
came Mr. Spreckels' henchman, Billie
Cornwc !, who has apparently attempted
to give strong political colorlng to
the matter.
Secretly, so that the Annexation
natives would not be able to take a
hand in it, gathering Of Royalist
natives was inaugurated for last evening,
the train chartered, natives given a
three days holiday and big crowd
was the result.
Some Annexation natives slipped in,
however, and brought away reports Of
the meeting. You will probably get a
full report of it from other sources, but
1t will do no harm for me to report
what these Annexation natives report.
Mr. Blouut made speech, in which
he stated just what he has said all
along, that he was sent down by Mr..
Cleveland to get information as to the
state of affairs here, that he had re-
ported the result of his observations To
Mr., Cleveland and that he could not
say whether the final result would be
annexation or not.
He was followed by John Kalama,
kamakele and others with antl-annexa-
ton speeches.
Mr.. Spreckes manager has beer
very active in asking Royaists to at
tend and in helping m,ke the political
move a success.
Does not all this look as if Sir Claus,
although tout of politics, was just
manipulating matters through his re-
tainers lttje2
suppose that the cold fact is that
Mr. Spreckels does not want redneries
started in the Islands and that he and
the Sugar Trust fear that such establish.
ment will be started as soon as anneXa-
ton draws capital to the Islands
The following long hand report Of
Mr. Blount's speech at Maui was sent
to US by an eye with, SIS;
Il am pleased to see you You
have a beautiful country | am glad
to see the great strides you have made
towards civilization in the time the
missionaries from my country have
been among you, and must say that
your advancement towards civilization
has been greater within that time in
comparison than much older countries.
| did not come here to discuss the
political situation, but will leave that
to the home Government. am glad
to know that you believe in the same
G I'd that ! do. Good night"
The above was sent to Mr.. Blount
this morning by the hand Of enc of the
STAR staff, who asked him if it was a
correct report of what he said. The
Minister Reticent said 81 do not
propose to report my own speeches"
He refused to discuss the matter
further
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Honolulu,s Strongest Man.

Alec Chisholm of Hammers store
would not be an easy man to tackle
judging from the few feats of his
strength he showed at EVA plantation
yesterday to the excursionists gathered
there, by lifting up hundred pound
weight with his little finger, and chew
ing up dimes and quarters all out Ct
shape. Alec used to be an expert
in Caledonian sports and occasionally
exerts himself to the wonder of the
crowd. He is by odds the strongest
man in the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
VESSELS IN PORT

NAVAL VESSELS.
U $ ) Boston, Day.
u 5 ) Adams, Nelson, san Francisco
MERCIIANTMEN.
Am blk Mary Wmkleman, San Fran,
Br sch Norma, Macquauuc, Yokohama,
Br ship Grela, Garland, Newcastle.
Am sch King Cyrus, ChH,tanson, Newcastle
Am schr Lyman ID Foster Dyer Newcastle
Biz Amy Turner, Pcndlcjun, New NoIL,
Am blk blk Matilda, Svcuaou, Departure Bay
Am bgl Lurline, Natson, san Fran lat llilol
Am gt.Gencya, Nelson, Mexico Cat HiloL
Am bk Alden bossc, IAN Fran (at kahuluil
Am sh Kate Davenport, Reynolds, Pt T'nsC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

Spreckels) was very marked. Sedition
came to a sudden stop, and the credit
of the Government was enhanced.
After that the achievement of the great
confederacy of the present day was by
easy and rapid steps," which said pub
LEGATION tended to bring said Claus
Spreckels into disgrace, adherence,
contempt and ridicule.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of June, AID. 1898.
(Signed) CLAUS SPREcKELs.
(Signed) w. FOSTER,
District Magistrate of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Blue Ribbon Brigade,

There was a rather slim attendance
at the literary and musical entertain.
ment held at the Y. NJ c. A. hail on
Saturday last for the purpose Of list
tuting a revival Of the Blue Ribbon
meetings held here me years ago.
An excellent musical program WIS
renders d, while Professor Richards, of
the Kamehameha schools, and =, c.
ZONES delivered ort addresses on
temperance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Enjoy Themselves at Punahou College
Grounds,

Yesterday the children of the Central
Union Church held their annual pic
mic at the grounds of Punahou College,
where accommH dations had been pre-
pared for them. Refreshment tables
were spread out under large awning
and other provisions FIR their amuse-
ment in the shape of extra swings, base
ball and other suitable games made
The Car service was doubled and the
children rode free. The last carload OF
tired but happy children left the ground
about s p. NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
BANQUET to Charles Wilder.

1t is reported on the street that
Charlie Wilder is going to have ban
quet rendered him by the Knights of
Pylhas before his departure next week
by the Australia to take the position sf
Hawaiian c, nsul at San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Small Fire Yesterday.

An alarm of fire sent in yesterday at
3:IsP NJ was caused by a small fire
on Maunakea street, which WAS quickly
extinguished. In turning a corner to-
quickly one wheel Of the hose cart At
tsched to engine No. was badly
dlshed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW

5tmr Lehua, WeisDarth, for Olowalu, Pau.
hau, Kukaiau, Oollala Hakalau and Homo.
mu at 4 pm.
Smr Mikahala, CLANCY, for Kauai at D. m.
Stmi Waialeale, Smylhc, from Lahaina, Ito.
nokaa and Kuhuihaclc al ? o'clock.
Slmr Il Bishop, l. Claire, for Wlianae,
Waillua, Mokulcia, Kilauc X Iihiwai and
Hanalei at u o'clock.
Am bkt Discovery, Mcneil, lor San Francis
co al pm,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Professor blossoms Farewell Sermon

Prof w. B Oleson of Kamehameha
School preached on Sunday morning
at the Central Union Church the an
nual sermon to the pupils of Punahou
CrlIege, Kawaiahao Seminary and his
own school. 1t was happy effort OF
the Professors, and in view of the fact
of his early departure for the States,
after his work amongst the schools
here, was particularly impressive, He
dwelt with emphasis upon the dignity
of preaching the word of God in the
world and other duties that man takes
upon himself for his life's work. He
drew examples from the teachings Of
St. Paul, whose high mindedness he
sought as type Of the highest
humanity. The Professor is booked
to leave on the China next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
Mrs. Lee Dead.

News came by the Hall this after
noon Of the death Of Mrs Peter LIE Of
the Volcano House. She died al
! Punauu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Br bk Routcnbeck, Newcastle ..........Due
81 b, Sharp,hooter, Newcastle Due
Am bk Culusa, Guatemala kahl ....... Due
Am bg Consuelo, San Fran (kahl. .... Due
Am bktne ililo, San Francisco. June -
Am schr Alice Cooke, san Fran ., tine IS
Stmr Mike Maru, Yokohama. ...... June rs
Am hklne 5 G. Wilder, san Fran .,.. June 10
Am bgt J d Spreckcls, $ i (kah) June 10
Am schr w II Talbot, Newcastle June 20
Am blk Kate, Puget Sound ... .... June 20
Am bktue khkitat Puget sound .. iunr 60
Am bktuc w II Dimoud, san Fran June 20
Am blk Ceylou, san Fran ...-,,.,. June IS
Am biz Sonuma, san yau .,.. .... June 20
Am schr Glendale, FureAa,......,....Ju July /
Ga Is O N Wilcox, Liverpool july 4
Climatic Ihiual ,........ ..... July 10
| Am ,ghr * Do Levers, Puget Sound Ju,y s
Br bh lao-,och, Ltcrp. oi...- ....E.. july e
Ger hk c Finger, Brca cn ......,,. Ocl Is
Grr Paul I,gnherg, Liverpool. 90. Nov S
! Am bk Martha Davis. Boston, .-...., Dec (
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13

Yesterday was red letter one for
Honolulu hackmen, What with the
Kalihi luau, the ball game and the
school picnic they did rushing bust
ness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-13
From ana \ NeI June I, 1908.
TRAINS
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships viii leave for and arrive from
SAN Francisco on the following dates, lill the
close Of 1903:
The herald., 1893-05-09
GERMAN POLITICS.
A Permanent Split In the Freisinnige
Party-Press Comment.

A Permanent Split In the Freisinnige
Party-Press Comment.
BERLIN, May S.-The division of the
Freisinnige party has assumed perman-
ent form. The stronger contingent,
under Eugene Richter, will be known
henceforth az the Freisinnige Volks
partei and will cooperate with the
South German Democrats. The weaker
contingent of the party has assumed
the name OF the Freisinnige Vereinni-
gung. A high official in the imperial
chancellor's Office said today that the
emperor and Won Caprivi are convinced
OF the futility of attempting to concili-
ate the clericals and will accept persist
ent opposition from the Center party.
As regards both schools and the return
of the Jesuits, he said the government
would act in complete independence OF
Clerical influence, not even yielding on
the face of another kulturkampf. y
The North German Gazette Expresses
the belief that the coming electione will
repair the attack on the prestige OF Ger
many made by the vote in the reichstag
against the army bill. The people will
surely recognize that the completion of
the defences of the country is neces-
ssry to its continued existence.
The National Zeitung says the reiche-
tag lust dissolved was the woret parlia-
ment since the foundation of the en-
pire, and should the electors give in to
the triumvirate composed of Bebel,
Richter and Liener, the ruin of Ger
many would be effected. peace menaced
and the achievements of the years 1866
and 1870 be destroyed.
The herald., 1893-05-09
A PAPAL PEACEMAKER.
LEO PREPARING AN ENCYoLIoAL
TO TiHE POWERS.
Hc Warns Then, of the Crisis That Must
Follow the Continuance or the
Present Expensive Military
Embellishments.

New YoRK, May S.-The Herald's
Paris cable says From authentic infor-
nation it appears that the Pope is
preparing an encyclical to the European
governments setting forth the inevitable Q
crisis to which the Crushing military
charges condemn them. He will call
the attention OF the governments to the
necessity Of introducing the idea of paci-
ication into their general policy, as well
as the appeasement OF the anger of the
working classes consequent upon their
misery. His holiness will ask for res
olution on the question of disarmament,
probably by the encyclical which may
be the result of an agreement come to
in his interview with the emperor oI
Germany. The governments OF Austria
Italy, Spain, Belgium and Russia are said
to be already informed of tho agreement
referred to end willing to acceptit. Rns-
sia has made certain reserves, bnt it in
tends, it lei believed, to adhere to the
general decision, in which case che
would be charged with the mission of
bringing pressure upon France to induce
her to join the other nations.
ROME, May S.-The pilgrimsges will
be suspended during June, July and
August on account of influenza. More
than $4,000 cases OF influenza are re-
ported in the city.
Russia has communicated to the pope
its intention to send permanent min
lister to the Vatican.
The herald., 1893-05-09
FLASHES FROM ABROAD.
Home Rule Debate in the
British Commons.
Politics Boiling Hot in the
Fatherland.
Infanta Eulalie Accorded a Splendid
reception at Havana.
A Serious State OF Affairs I'm Southern
Brazfl-The Czsr's Second Son
in Love with a Pretty
Telegraph Girl.
By the Associated Press.l

BY the Associated Press.l
LONDON, May SIN the house of
commons today Gladstone stated, in
reply to Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, that
he would propose that the ninth clause
Of the Irish home rule bill should be
retained without alteration. This clause
provides for the retention Of Irish mem
bers in the imperial parliament.
The speaker ruled the Instructions to
the committee on the home rule bill
offered by Lord Randolph Churchill and
others, with view to defeating the
bill, out of order. The house then went
into committee on the bill.
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain moved to
postpone clause one of the bill, which
simply provides that on and after an
appointed day there should be legisla-
ture in Ireland. Chamberlain said it
was his intention to move the postpone
ment of every clause up to clause nine,
in order to begin the discussion of the
bill with the most important proposals..
The house, he said, had a right to
know whether the government meant
10 dQu6r5 tU lu5 IudAu pOinbc VI phO VA .
otherwise, the house might at any time
find new bill sprung upon them.
Gladstone replied that he declined to
allow Chamberlain to reserve to himself
the privilege to challenge clauses out
of their order. The bill was before the
house in particular form, and the
government alone bad right to In
dictate variations from that form.
Hon. A. J. Balfour charged Gladstone
with concealing how he designed to ar
range the reprepresentation OF Irish
members at Westminster, until he
snould find the time more propitious
for revealing IL.
j. w. Lowther and other Unionists
continued to talk in g strain similar to
that OF their leaders, while the Irish
Nationalists cried, Divide"
Lawther, WHO is q relative Of Lord
! Salisbury, aceused Tiplotny Heaiy o.
leading organized disorder.
Healy replied that the statement was
untrue; the disorder was on the other
side.
Chairman Mellor put an end to the
squabble by calling the disputants to
order.
Chamberlain's amendment was re-
jected-250 to 213.
Charles j Darling, Conservative, pro-
posed to amend clause one by reaffirm-
ing the supremacy of parliament in
local as well as imperial matters.
Gladstone opposed the motion for the
reason that the supremacy of parliament
was asserted sufficiently in the presm-
BILE.
During the debate on the amendment
the electric lights went out and the de-
bate was shortened.
After elk hours we're talked away
Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
moved the closure, which was carried by
vote OF 243 to 1876.
The amendment was lost by vote of
285 10 233.
The monotony of useless motions and
divisions was resumed and the sitting
dragged uneventful to an adjournment
at midnight.
The herald., 1893-05-09
COLORADO Rate WAR.
The Santa Fe Outs Way Below the Rio
md

The Santa Fe Outs Way Below the Rio
Grande.
DENVER, May 8.-rhe Santa Fe this
morning announced cut in strictly
Colorado rates, without equal from any
point on its Midland braneh which can
be reached by the Rio Grande. The
price for ticket is only 25 cents, except
Grand Junction, where it would con
flict with the Union Pacific The Rio
Grande still maintains rate of 81 to
the points mentioned. 1t is generally
believed the round trip rate to Chicago
from here will be 500 before the close OF
the week.
CHICAGO. May ga strong effort is
being made by all concerned in the COL
orsdo railroad war to patch up peace,
and neither the Rock Island nor the
Burlington are disposed to begin active
hostilities before they see the outcome
of the attempted reconciliation The
Atehison made sweeping reduction to-
day by making a rate from Denver co
LeadviIle, Aspen and Glenwood Springs
of % cents.
The herald., 1893-05-09
At THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
Cleveland's Check to Office
Seekers Discussed.
The Politicians Do Not Seem to
Relish 1t.
st. Louis Banks Come to the Rescue
of the Treasury.
Hoke Smith Investigating the Letting OF
Yellowstone Park Privileges-A
Mexican Land Grant
Decisions
By the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
WAsHINGToN, May S.-The presidents
order closing the White House to office
seekers formed the chief topic of CONVEX
sstion among politicians today. The
expressions in regard to it are varied in
character, according to the condition of
the speaker. Senators and representa-
tives with large and active constituent
cies are inclined to favor it. as they are
relieved Of great deal OF pressure from
their importuning followers. The poll
ticians say the order will have the effect
of making a close corporation of the
patronage system, and the president
will be debarred from hearing the voice
Of the people of the fitness OF candi-
dates. la opposition TO these opinions
it is urged that the president has borne
with patience the personal solicitations
of the people for two months; that as a
matter of fact the personal presence Of
applicants is seldom necessary.
1t is urged that the denial
of personal interviews does not
cut off the right Of citizens to make en-
dorsements or put forward candidates.
1t is stated on the beet OF uthority that
the order Of the president was decided
upon at the cabinet meeting last Friday.
The president said he now had more
important business which demanded
attention than he had during the entire
four years of his former administration.
To these matters he had no time to de-
vote himself, on account of crowds of
men continually demanding his time to
opportune him for positions. The time
for human endurance had come to an
end, and something had to be done.
The herald., 1893-05-09
A Land Grant naoiafon,

WASHINGTON, May Sin the case oi
Iumscono, Mexican grant within the
Gadsden purchase in Arizona, the secre-
tary. OF the interior decided that the S0th
section of the act of July %, 1854, sp-
Piled to Mexican and Spanish land
grants in Arizona and lands to the ex.
tent OF claims made before surveyors
general, those territories we're placed
by the law in reservation un-
TIL the final act of congress con-
frming or rejecting the claims. Final
action, however, is now delegated to the
court of private land claims, conse-
quently the reservation will continue
until final action by the court. This de-
cision reverses that of the commissioner
and forbids him to open lands claimed
by grantees, to settlement.