davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

President Cleveland is going to take
the word of a Democrat who was not in
Hawaii at the time of the dethrone-
ment of Liliuokalani rather than the
word of Republican who was there
and saw it all. The Democrat who does
not see knows more, of course, than the
Republican who does. l believe Presi-
dent Cleveland is making tremendous
mistake. With the Sandwich Islands
we should be the masters of the Pacific;
we should have the control of the enor-
mously rich Asiatic trade. But this
administration makes the deplorable
mistake of leaving all these advantages
for some other nation, probably England
to gobble up. Nj Cleveland has no
business to bolster up a throne under
any circumstances. just think of it.
The idea of setting up a throne in the
Western Hemisphere at this end of the
nineteenth century.-Bob IngersoH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVED.


From San Francisco, per Australia.
Dec miss Julia Albu. Miss Rose Albu
Mrs G. II Atherton. two children and
nurse. b Atherton, w o Atwater. DR.
Averdam, wife, three children and
nurse. Mrs X NJ Barton, George & Beck
ley, Mrs Fannie Bowen. Miss Hattie
Burrows, w + Brown. Miss f. 4 Chaffee.
Mrs W IL Christie, Mrs c II Christie, DIR
j A Cloud. A + Cooke. X T Coulter, Rev
A ID de Compos. II b Dunlap and wife,
II Dyer and wife, Mrs w p Elliott. c
Fischer, DIR l. n Foote, GGoodacre and
wife, Miss Ii + German, Miss Halstead.
G. llagens. j NJ Hayes, Miss l. Hopper,
w l. Hopper, wife and three children,
Mrs A Hopper, Chas A Hosier, +
jacobson, A Jaeger \ kyngdon, + j
Lowry and wife, George w Macfarlane.
G A Mcdowell, Miss A Mcintyre, Mrs
Merriam, Mrs Capt Metcalfe. } f. Miller
and wife, George Martin. f. Mollor and
wife, Miss Ida Muller. Miss o b Mus
grave, G. A Peacock and wife, Mrs + w
Peterson and two children, NJ l. NJ
Plunkett, Mrs Jas Robertson and two
children, + Schmidt, Chas Trow bridge.
Miss Mary + Walker, Horace + Walker,
f. Warehouse and son, Mrs Winslow
and two children.
Per stmr Kinau. Dec 2-From way
ports: DR. Friedlander. w 5 Terry Mas
ter George Brown, Miss Grace Schaefer.
Miss Hussey, + Northrup, Timotai
Lucy and Niece DIR | Sato. j Cunning
ham, j Buckley, j Napapa. Fred II
Hazelden, Walter II Hazelden and 40
on deck.
Per Iwalani, Dec &C b Hofzari and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
EASTERN SENTIMENT,

Judge Currey Says 1t Strongly Opposes
Cleveland's Hawaiian Policy.
Judge John Currey and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit to New
York and other Eastern cities. The
Judge usually makes a trip to his old
home at Peekskill, on the Hudson. about
every three years. Speaking of the
sentiment of the people in the East in
regard to the Hawaiian question, Judge
Currey says that there is practically only
one opinion upon the subject, and that
is that the President and Secretary
Gresham have made mess of the
matter.-CuW.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
THE DUKE IN THE SOUP.
How Billy Cornwell Turned False
Prophet.

Billy Cornwell, known to some as the
Duke of Waikapu, or the Duke of Bilge-
water, Of Waikapu, Maui, has turned
prophet, and as it appears, "A false
prophet at that.
Early in the week his Grace of Bilge-
water gave luau at Waikapu, dur
ing which he had the nerve to inform
his Royalist friends that Mrs. Dominis
was once more on the throne.
1t was then decided to start II torch
light procession, the nucleus Of which
was the blacksmith armed with Ian
tern. 1t was also thought right and
proper to request Sheriff Chillingworth
to step down and out, and just why this
was not done does not appear, but the
superstition is that it was known that
the Sheriff is fighting man, and then
again it is thought that the blacksmith
wanted to know how the duke got his
information seeing that there had beer
no steamer in with news, and because
this information was not Forthcoming
he went on strike and the procession
didn't go.
From the information received i
seems that II steamer got in before tn,
six pigs had been consumed, and a
the news received was to the effect tina
Mrs. Dominis was still waiting - b,
restored, the multitude turned dea
ear to the dukes babblings, and nov
he is in the soup and Sheriff Chilling
worth is still holding the fort, Will
the blacksmith has broken his lanterl
| ond unit aatinU rovalist nips
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
THE TIDE TURNING,
Net 50 Much ROyaIism as
There Was,
A MEXICAN SENTIMENT.
lis Outraged Feelings tx.
pressed.
GnESHAMS PROMPT EXCUSES,
He Tries 10 Escape The peIiIOus
Blame,
THIJRSTON'S SHARP REPLY,
IN Which He Scores the BlOunt
Report,
Is still Against Restoration without
Regard To Party Lines or
Cleyeland's Nerves.
THURSTON'S SHARP REPLY,
IN Which He Scores the BlOunt
Report,
l. still Against Restoration without
Regard To Party Lines or
Cleveland's Nerves.

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a. - Secretary
responsibility for the attitude of the adj
ministratioh on President Cleveland's
shoulders. I'm conversation with one of
his intimate friends yesterday the Secre-
tary of State said that he did not inaug-
urate the Governments Hawaiian policy.
He even said that President Cleveland
had his mind made up as to the course
he would pursue before his Inaugural
ton, and that before that event he de-
clared Queen Liliuokalani's dethrone-
ment was outrageous and said he would
do all in his power to restore the mon.
archy.
The President, according to Gresham,
determined upon Bluunt as his special
enIissary to the islands before consult
ing him about the matter. Gresham
said he hardly knew Blount by ST. Int at
the time of his selection, and that all
the instructions to Blount and Minister
Willis were prepared at the White
House and not at the State Department.
They were delivered to Blount and
Willis by the President himself.
II what Gresham says is true Cleve-
land treated him as mere clerk, as he
treats all other Cabinet officers. 1t is
thought that possibly Gresham makes
this statement in order to somewhat
allay public suspicion that his personal
prejudice and luminosity against ex-
President Harri on inspired him to dis
avow and repudiate the acts of the
former chief executive concerning the
Islands.
President Clevelands message is near.
ing completion, and a Congressman is
authority for the statement that he Ii
now writing up the subject of Hawaii
Both houses being already organized,
the message will he read on the first day
of the Sc ssion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
FLOTSAM AND JETsAM.
The Australia In From the Coast-The
Saniwa.

The Australia In From the Coast-The
Saniwa.
The Rithet sails next Saturday.
The cotferdam is to be sunk to-day.
The Alden BESSIE has gone over To the
Railroad wharf.
The Waialeale will take $4,000 feet of
lumber for the Honokaa jail next "Trip.
The boat brought by the Champion to
be sent to the South Sea islanders was
taken out of the steamer this morning.
The Australia came in this morning
with SO cabin passengers and "a in the
steerage. The voyage was without in
cident.
The Japanese cruiser Naniwa arrived
in port this morning. and after occupy
ing the channel and keeping the Aus
tralia outside for an hour or so came To
anchor in naval row.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
The nExamin.r's" NieMs

Under the heading "The Tide Against
Gresham" the Examiner says with
Gresham's facts go his conclusions, of
course 1t is patent that the people of
the United States would not now coun-
tenance the destruction of the Provis-
ional Government of Hawaii and the
restoration of Queen Liliuokalani. And
as President Cleveland is a sane man we
have no idea that he will engage in so
mad AN enterprise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
NO MORE LIGHT.
President Cleveland Concludes to Keep
the Public in the Dark.

President Cleveland Concludes to Keep
the Public in the Dark.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was "A protracted one,
and it is understood that the Presidents
message and the reports of Cabinet
officers were under discussion. If Presi
dent Cleveland is disturbed over the
Hawaiian question he did not show it
to day. There is good reason for believ.
ing that the dispatch received by. the
Alameda was considered at the Cabinet
meeting, and the consideration seems tc
have resulted in determination not &c
enlighten thepublic any further on wha,
it was proposed to do in Honolulu, OIL
what had already been done, but tt
allow it to wait upon the regular means
of communication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

states Tor the last forty years which has
created the civilization Of these Islands.
developed Their resources and opened nn
impnfinmt held OF commerce to the ia.
enc states. Having been an eyewitness
,o TIE public occurrences on Janunty
ION and l7ih. ] can say that my raroi.
", non -n tat ~ u gups cntirri' rcr.
lnIHtlu, Ihml lnn.A linIrmtuL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Blount, in his report, went out of his
way to declare that he investigated the
charges of immoral relations between
the ex- Queen and Marshal Wilson, and
found nothing to corroborate the gossip.
The Hdrdiidn Star reprints Colonel
Volney V. Ashford's plain statement of
the Wilson scandal, which was pub
lished in the Chronicle last April. Ash
ford made these charges agaips, the
Queen in long report which he made
to Blount. The Star says Blount OBJ
tanned confederation of Ashford's state
ments even from Royalists, yet he APP
piled fine coat of whitewash to the
moral stains of the Queen. A man who
could lie about the plain facts of the re-
volution would not scruple to make a
virtuous woman out of a licentious Ka-
naka Queen.
There are rumors in Washington that
Hoke Smith and Gresham have threat
ened to resign from the Cabinet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
wILLIs's INSTRUCTIONS.
They VIII Probably BE Made Public
Very Soon.

They VIII Probably BE Made Public
Very Soon.
Department to-day it was said the news
papers had been given everything in the
Hawaiian matter except the instruc-
tions to Willis. 1t is stated the instruc-
tions will be made public in Honolulu
and come to this country. 1t Is asserte ed
information was received on the Aus
tralia highly satisfactory to the admin
istration, and showed just the progress
expected. The belief was expressed the
change had already been accomplished,
and the next steamer would bring the
important information that Minister
Willis had carried ont his instructions
and the restoration has been accom-
plished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


He Has No Reason to Expect Them From
This Government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Thurston, the
Hawaiian Minister, this morning said
he had not received his passports from
the United States Government yet. and
had no reason to expect them. Their
was no diplomatic improperly, he said,
in a foreign minister making personal
statement in his defense when he was
personally assailed and he considered
that he and the members of the Provis-
ional Government, as individuals, had
been personally assailed and their YER
acity impugned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
wUNDENBERG DENOUNCED.
One of His Business Partners shows Him
Up in Good shape.

One of His Business Partners shows Him
Up in Good shape.
To the Editor of The Erdminer--DEAR
SIR: Having resided for many years in
the Hawaiian Islands, and being person
ally acquainted with the witnesses sum-
moned before Commissioner Blount to
testify as to whether any unlawful or
coercive acts were committed by the
diplomatic or naval representatives of
the United States. ! feel 1t my duty
as an American to state that Mr..
Wundenberg (the gentleman whom Mr..
Blount poses as an intelligent and dis
interested witness) and myself have been
partners in business, have occupied the
same residence aud dined at the same
table, and our business relations have al
ways been pleasant and agreeable.
Possessing this thorough acquaintance
with Mr.. Wundenberg, l desire to state
That ! believe him to be the most win.
dictive, and, with few exceptions, the
most aggressive anti-American resident
of Honolulu. Mr.. Wundenberg is as
thoroughly British as her Britannia
majesty could require. And to those
possessing thorough knowledge of the
social, political, financial and industrial
conditions in the Islands, it is eviden
that our Paramount Commissioner III
honesD in the performance of his duties
allowed himself to be thoroughly duped
Respectfully,
j. G. GARRETT.
:341 Howard street, city.
! San Francisco, Nov. 24th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02
ARRIN

SATURDAY, Dee. 2.
Stmr Australia. Houdlett, from San
Francisco.
Stmr Kinau, Clark. from Hawaii.
Stmr Iwalani, Freeman, from Kauai
Stmr James Makee, Haglund, from
Honakaa.
Japanese stmr Naniwa, from .Ioko-
kama,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Mr.. Thurston says his answer to Ores
ham was not breach of diplomacy but
the act of a private person who had been
attacked. Thurstons course is com
mended strongly by the Chicago Daily
Neics and the press generally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

1t must be the very insanity of parti-
sanship which has driven the President
and his narrow-minded Secretary of
State to such an extraordinary and
humiliating proceeding as we are now
recording. ~ Y. Mail and Express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Senator Dolph. men Der of the Com
mittee On Foreign Affairs, says that
Blount was sent to the Islands to report
against the action of Minister Stevens
and the Provisional Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

Representative Boutelle of Maine says
that time was when an American naval
officer would break his sword before
carrying out such orders as Cleveland is
supposed to have given Willis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

1t is charged in Washington that
President Cleveland communicated his
Hawaiian policy to the British embas.
sador while concealing it from Congress-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-02

On November 22d the administration
was said to have no doubt that the ex-
Queen had been restored.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
KILLED by MISTAKE
\ Rich Young Man Stabbed to
Death in Charadcs.

SAN FRANCISCO, ian, IA
remarkable accident, which
resulted in the sudden death
Of a young man occurred late
last night at a New Years
entertainment, given BY the
widow of Major W. ". Nc
Coy. The widow 5 son was
stabbed fatally by Clara y.
King, while acting in a cha
rade. A number of charades
had been given. Finally one
was presented representing a
Nihilist scene. Miss King, who
is only 10, represented Nadia
Levreestine. a condemned
Nihilist girl. Albert Sydney
Johnston Mccoy represented
the Russian cxecutioner. The
curtain rises on a scene in the
prison when the Russian gives
her the option of suicide or
death at his hands. She ac-
cepts a dagger in order to kill
herself, but turns it against
him, and after killing him ends
her own life. Miss King had
sprained her ankle recently
and had used a crutch. She
discarded the crutch to appear
in this charade, but the weak
ness of her ankcl caused her
to stumble as she made a
thrust with the dagger, and
she fell violently against Nc
Coy, driving the dagger into
his breast
She was not conscious of
what she had done, but went
through the form Of suicide
and the curtain fell. Mccoy
was singularly cool. lie told
only one Of his family of his
injury and gave orders that
Miss King be removed with
out knowing what she had
done. Then he sent for a doc
tor and some whiskey, but
before either arrived he was
dead.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
Collectors Notice.

All persons assessed for State and
county lanes Tor the year 1892 are hereby
notified Iha, their taxes will fall due Jan
uary l-l 1893 and must be paid promptly.
The tax collectors are authorized to de
mand payment al maturity, in order that
they may he prepared to meet the indeht-
edncs~ oi the county which also falls due
January Isl. 1898
f +. Bell, Collector for Election Districts
Nos 3d. 9TH aud 9lh.
Francis + Taylor. Collector for Election
Districts Nos III. 4ih, 9Th aud Sih.
Herbert IL King. Collector for Election II
Districts Nos lsl and 9Th
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
WONDERFUL FEAT OF SUR
gerry
\ Woman Unable to swallow i>
ArtificiailN Fed.

Nothing seems Impossible
to the modern surgeon. and
it is a true saying that "A
skillful surgeon cuts beyond
the wound to make 4 cure
complete" Prot. l.. McLane
Tiffany a few weeks ago per
formed one Of the most skill
full and daring operations ever
known in this country. The
patient, lady of about forty
five years, had been suffering
for a long time with a strict
ure of the throut, which de
veloped to such an alarming
extent that her throat closed
up. SO that it was impossible
for her either to breath freely
or swallow, and, unless some
immediate action was taken.
there was great danger of her
starving to death. Prof. Tiff
fany had her placed in the
Maryland University Hospi-
tai, corner of Green and Lom
bard streets. First it was de
cided to preform the operation
of tracheotomy, which consists
of cutting through the wind
pipe and inserting a silver
tube to breath through. Then,
it was proposed to cut through
the abdominal wall and insert
a tube into the sack of the
stomach. so that food could
be forced into it. The opera
ton was performed about the
last of November. An opening
was made in the throat. just
below the structure, just large
enough TO allow tube to
pass in. On this tube a sponge
saturated with. chloroform.
was held tightly by an assist
ant, and as the patient breath
ed through the tube, she in
hailed the chloroform into her
lungs and in very short time
lost consciousness. Next, lap
erotomy was performed,
which consisted Of making a
cut through the walls of the
abdomen. When this had
been done, grastrotomy was
performed, which consisted of
a careful search Of the sack
OF the stomach, which. when
found, one corner was pulled
through the cut in the abdo-
minal wall and scwcd to it
very carefully. The influence
Of the chloroiorm was then
dispelled and three days after
wards an incision was made
in the sack of the stomach, in
which a silver tube was
placed. The operation took
place three weeks ago, and
the patient has now nearly
recovered from it. Since that
time she has taken all food
through the tube in her stom-
ach, and, unless the structure
in her throat be removed, she
may never again swallow her
food. She now walks about
her room and seems quite
cheerful.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

odd Fclloaos' Ifator, pub
lished by James X. Campbell,
A. NJ, seems to be tlourishing
and contains a large amount
of reading matter of interest
to members OF all secret so
cieties.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

The volumes OF the BAZAAR begin with
the first Number for January of each year.
When no time is mentioned subscriptions
viii begin with the Number current AT
the time of receipt Of order. Bound Volumes
of Harper's Bazar for three years hack. in
neat cloth binding. will bc sent 10y mail. post
paid. or hy express. free of expense provided
ihc freight does not exceed one dollar per
yalumcl. FOR $7.01 per volume
cloth Cases for each volume. suitable FOR
binding, will he sent by mail. post paid ON
receipt Of Sl.o0 each
Rcinitiances should be made hy Post Office
Money or Ter or Draft. To avoid chance of loss.
N0rspq3erS ors nat 10 copy tbs adrertiSe-
msai r'ttoHt II, ,rprtss order Il HdrPer 4
Brotltrs
Address: HARPER * BROTHERS.
New York
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
Proposal for Repair
ing a Wharf.

The County Commissioners OF Wor-
cester County will let out for repairs the
County Wharf at Box Iron. bids for the
same must be in 10y the 18th of January,
1893, for approval or rejection by the
commissioners. All persons bidding will
call on Commissioner Capt. ). ii. Wilson
for specifications A. B. MARINE.
Deputy Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

WHAT this country needs
at present is fewer immigrants
of the class which have al
ready flooded it. Good,
thrifty. energetic men can al
ways find a welcome and a
living here.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

We once published a FIVE
or six line item in this paper
of a general news character
without giving credit for it,
rot Intentionally though, for
we instructed the compositor
to do so, however, the item
greatly worried an eminent
divine stationed in Snow Hill
and nothing would do but our
good brother should have in
the neighborhood of a column
of space to explain the fallacy
of the little item. He ap-
peared very much concerned
that editors who did not be
lieve as he did should be
made to walk the chalk line"
Since then he has been en-
gagged in newspaper work and
we have observed his apollo
gies for little things that
slipped in his paper; and as
we did SO we could not help
thinking of the old saw
chickens come home to
roost. The moral Of this is
that it don't pay always to be
too smart.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
1893.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLU STRATED.

HARPER's BAZAR is n journal for the home.
II gives the fullest and latest Information
about Fashions and its numerous illustrations.
Paris designs. and patiern-shect supplements
are Indispensable alike to the home dress
maker and the professional moiiste. No
expense is spared to make its artistic attrac-
tivencss of the highest order. Its bright
stories amusing comedies. and thoughtful
essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is
famous as a budget Of wit and humor In
its weekly issues everything is included which
IL OF interest To women. The Serials for 1923
will be written by Walter licsant and Edna
I.vail. Christine Tcrhune Hcrrick will fur
nsh a practical series entitled AT the Toilet"
Grace King. Olive Thorne Miller and Candace
Wheeler will be frequent contributors. The
work of women in the Columbian Exposition
will be fully represented with many ilustra-
tions. r. ". Higginson. in Women and Men,
Will plcAsc a cultivated AUDIENCE.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

WHEN Mr.. Raisin wants an
office the other fellows stand
back and are respectfully 81
lent.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

MEXICO is itching for a re-
bellion and prominent men OF
that country demand the
downfall Of President Diaz.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

THE Wilmington Confer
ence Hc,uid, for various rea-
sons has suspended publica-
ton. 1t was a right spicy
religious sheet. but we imagine
the expense Of running it ran
ahead of the profits.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

THE twelve newspapers
published in Georgia in the
interest of the negroes have
just formed a press association
and issued an address in
which they advise against emf
grafton and "insist upon the
use of the word negro in
preference to 'colored' Afro
American or any other term. -
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07

WIrH German at the head
of the Democratic Senatorial
Steering Committee it was a
farce for the Republicans to
try to steal the Senate. He
has defeated their little game
without half trying.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-07
A. w GLEASON
FL CHENEY & co, Toledo. o

The reputation Of the "MatbY
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ell under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommend II to all travellers.