davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
SHOULD GET UNDER SHELTER
Annexation the Only Hope of the Vast.
ing Hawaiian Race.

fAllllGhdllOll OillJ AAOPC Vi tilC wv COL
ing Hawaiian Race.
EDITOR STAR The claim of the
wasted and feeble race of Hawaiian
aborigines to hold sovereign rule in
these Islands is one most injurious to
all parties concerned. What every in.
habitant of Hawaii most needs poIiti
cally is able and honest government,
which the native is notably incompe-
tent to supply. And no class really are
more injured by the past monarchial
system than the Hawaiians themselves.
In estimating the condition Of the
native people, significant fact is that no
true native is to be found at the head
of any important business enterprise
whatever There has never been
among them a master house or ship
builder, merchant, a master Of a
foreign-bound vessel, or a successful
occupant of any responsible business
position. Even the half-whites rarely
attain any business promotion, These
people, especially the halfwhites, are
not 50 entirely lacking in good capa-
city. For education, the native has
the amplest opportunity.
The chief reason Of the Hawalians'
failure seems to be that the one great
and tempting avenue to promotion and
distinction has always been to become
royal parasites and participants in royal
debaucheries Scarcely any natives Of
parts and capacity have escaped the
ruin of this snare. The hope Of royal
favor has always discouraged honest
application and strenuous effort. 1t
has Systematically sapped the manhood
of the Hawaiian people. The abolition
of the monarchy not only puts an end
to the royal fostering Of debauchery in
the hulas and boathouse and palace
orgies. 1t not only abates the royal
culture of kahuna sorcery, it also lifts
the native out of that most false and
injurious position which he has occu-
pied as the heir Of political supremacy,
and therefore exempt from those neces-
sites of character, conduct and unre.
hitting exerlion which alone can de
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A channel 200 feet wide and 80 feet deep at
mean low water, has been cut through the bar
at the entrance to Honolulu harbor.
The center line of this chaenel bears N.
70 a. E. true.
The line of the Harbor Light (red) and the
Inner Light (green), bears N. IS Q 20 E.
true, and just touches the east side Of thi,
channel at the outer end.
The line Of the IIarbor Light (red) and the
Clock Tower Of the Honolulu Planning Mill OF
Fort street, bears N. 2So 80 E., and jus
touches the west side of this channel at til,
outer end.
The harbor has been dredged to a depth o
20 feet at mean low water, for length o
over 500 feet along the Pacific Mail dock
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Department Of the Interior,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands,
May Sth, 1898. 60 6t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1898,
AN OBJECTION CONSIDERED.

EDITOR STAR Il heartily agree
with your statement that the Queen
ought not to have been permitted to
remain on this ground; but doubt the
wisdom of sending her away now to
become a mischief maker abroad.
Should she 90 to the United States, as
probably she would, what is to hinder
her from raising public sentiment there
in favor Of her return to the throne'
We Americans, unfortunately, rather
take to royalty on its travels. JUDEX.
The Americans have a democratic
curiosity to see royal persons, but un-
less the latter are reigning soveregns or
princes with whose people it is desirable
to be on friendly terms, they do not
treat them with much seriousness. 1t
is true that Kalakaua awoke some sem
blance of enthusiasm in the United
States, but that was because he was in
power in a country with which the
American merchants did a large and
profitable business Had he journeyed
as an exled pretender, he would have
had no attention from official bodies
and would, after the curiosity to see him
had been appeased, have dropped out
of sight almost as completely as LOUIS
Napoleon Bonaparte did when, after
his escape from Ham, he become a tai.
low chandler in Huboken. No doubt,
in Liliuokalanis case, there would be
the usual long write ups in the press,
the usual crowd of sightseerS at the
depots and the customary attempt OF
the Goldfish aristocraCy to make hel
royal pedigree-suCh as it is-a tail fol
the social kite but all this could have
no political effect. The spectacle of {
venerable "Cullud woman on the
rampage for a crown would create such
irresistible mirth among the rrreveren
Yankees as to end, forever and day
all hope of restoration by American
sympathy The newspaper paragraphel
would be at his best in such presence
and the people would very soon come
to ask themselves how it was that ar
American colony had 50 long endured
the rule of one whose appearance AND
character must have conveyed to it such
apressing invitation to be rebelIlous. In
two months the eX.Queen would be fer.
gotten and the universal Yankee nation
would be amusing itself with the next
fad.
If the ex Queen should go to Eng
land or France all the better. There
she would enlist very little attention a
all, and would rank somewhere below
Eugene and the Spanish Isabella
regard for the latter of whom was soor
reduced to a point where her nam'
served as rhyme in the popula
street songs of the day, to "ginghan
umbrella"
No, it need not be feared that thu
ex-Queen could become a dangerou
misChief.maker abroad; but she nigh
easily become one here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
20 If
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, II. l., April, 1893.

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE,
Honolulu, II, l., April, 1898,
Notice is hereby given that bids will now
be received at the Treasury Department for
the New Hawaiian Loan for $4,000 U. S.
Gold Bonds, authorized by an Act of the Ha-
waiian Legislature, approved January nth,
1893, and also by an Act of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands, ap-
proved February IS, 1898, for INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENTS, up to the amount of
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars
(S2So,ooo) or any part thereof,
These Bonds are of the denomination of
One Thousand Dollars 81 ,ooo) each, running
not less than Five 81 nor more than Twenty
(2o) years, are all dated April list, 1893, bear
ing six per cent. interest per annum, payable
semi.annually in U. S. Cold and are free
from taxation.
The principal and interest to be paid in
Gold Coin Of the United States of America or
its equivalent at its present standard of weight
and tineness.
The Minister Of Finance does not bind him
self to accept the highest or any bid.
Receipts will be given to all parties whose
bids are accepted, guaranteeing the delivery
Of the Bonds on their arrival in Honolulu.
THEO. c. PORTER,
~ I5t Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
NOTICE..

II ANING made arrangements with the
1 i Commissioner Of Agriculture to enable
the public to obtain, with the least possible
trouble, the compound for DESTROYING THE
BLIGHT, which is SO prevalent now in and
around Honolulu, any person leaving an order
with us for Abs e Rosin, 2tbs Of Talow and
Suphate of Caustic Potash, will be furnished
with an order which, if presented at the Gov.
eminent Nursery on King street, will enable
the Bearer 10 obtain 5 Gallons of Compound,
ready mixed, pint of which added to 4
gallons of water, will make an effective Blight
Wash.
Buy few gallons of Blight Wash, and save
your valuable trees.
+. o. HALL & SON,
10 If Corner Fort and King Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay
ing Water Rates, are hereby notified that The
hours for using water for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to o'clock AM, and TO
o'clock PM, until further notice.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved
]. A. KING,
Minister OF the Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., April list, 1898.
Off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CT THE FIRST
CIRCUIT, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS IN
PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate Of RUDOLF
ASCHHEIM, of San Francisco, State Of Cali.
fornia, deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition Of c.
BOLTE of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, alleg.
ing that said Rudolf Aschheim, died interstate
at San Francisco on the 9TH day of March,
1898, leaving property in the Hawaiian Isl.
ands necessary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters Of Administration issue tc
petitioner.
1t is ordered that TUESDAY, the 23rd day
Of May, 1893, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, be and
hereby is appointed for hearing said petition
in the Court Room Of this Court, at Alioan
Hale, Honolulu, at which time and place al
persons concerned my appear and show cause
if any they have, why said petition should moi
be granted,
Dated Honolulu, April goth, 1893
BY the Court: HENRY SMITH,
80 OF Clerk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

THE gentlemen of the Naniwa-
both officers and men-will not fail of
a welcome should it ever again fall to
their peaceful lot to come into Ha.
waIian port. Saying nothing Of p"litl-
cal views, few ships companies have
ever made better impression here for
courtesy, refinement and self-respect
than that of Captain Togo's cruiser.
The STAR wishes the Naniwa a pleas
ant voyage home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
FOR SALE.
Stallion "NUTGROVE. "

NUTGROVE is standard bred and regis
tered, and is without doubt the best stock
horse in the country
lie is the finest looking, purest gated and
most intelligent horse on the islands, His
colts are all remarkably handsome, combining
size with plenty Of substance. He has trotted
a mile in 2.52 four year old, and quarters
in IS seconds. Nutgrove is very gentle, and
can be driven by child.
Also, nine fine mares in foal TO Nutgrove.
For particulars inquire Of
10 I'M A. |. CARTWRIGHT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

TIE Fourth Ct July should he made
this year the occasion Of a great
American demonstration at Honolulu
to which the people of all the islands
ought to be invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

up to date" remarks the Bulletin
sadly, "the P. c. have passed thirtyfve
acts or more" And the Bulletin
doesn't get any Of them to print.
Hence these tears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
BY AUTHORITY.
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.

Official notice is hereby given, that during
the temporary absence Of
!. +. HACKFELD, ESQ.,
Acting Vice. Consul for Russia,
II. +. GLADE, ESQ,
will discharge the functions Of that office as
Acting Vice Consul, and all persons are here.
by required to give full faith and credit to all
the official acts Of the said II. F. Glade, Esq,
Department of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu, May 10, 1893. 80 1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

| desire to call the attention
of persons going abroad to
these celebrated sanitary pro-
auctions, for which | am Sole
Agent for the Islands.
Its to your advantage both
Financially and Physically, to
supply yourself with FULL
OUTFIT before leaving. | have
just imported a fresh supply
direct from Germany Of DR..
Jaeger's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

IT is plain that there is no division
of sentiment in Japan upon the ques-
ton of anneXing these islands to that
country, The alert people over there
know a good thing when they see it,
and have managed to set fine exam.
pie of perspicacity to some Of the
"outside barbarians." 1t is pity that
a few of Japan's fads in politics are not
as popular in America as are some of
its new wrinkles in art and Horticulture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
FOR SALE.

CUGAR LOAF, SMOOTH CAYENNE.
- Panama, Mexican and Bermuda Pine
Apple Sprouts and Plants May be seen
growing on the parent stock at our Kalihi
Pine Apple Ranch.
Prices reasonable; apply to
p. G.. CAMARINOS,
81 I'm Cal Fruit Market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

MANILA rope is but one of a great
variety of fabrics the material for which
will grow in the soil and climate of
these Islands 1t is absurd for any
one to say that Hawaii's dependence
is upon sugar alone when 50 many
other things, for which there is a good
market, might be raised and prepared
for export here. The Islands are full
Of the latent force of diversified indus
tries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
MECHANICS HOME.

50 AND Or HOTEL STREET.
Lodging by the day, week OF month, IS and
50 cents per night, ST. and $I,2s per week,
Furnished or unfinished Cottages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

The departure of the Naniwa to NOR
row may be looked upon IS anindication
that the Japanese Emperor feels sure
of future stable government here, by
which the interests of his subjects will
be cared for and protected. If there
were any uncertainty on that point the
Naniwa, we think, would stay. 1t
would not be at all surprising if some
disclosures of American policy to the
Japanese Minister at Washington had
prompted this unexpected naval move.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
FOR LEASE.

No. Seaside Residence, adjoining the
premises Of c. Along at Waikiki. There are
three distinct Cottages on the premises, all
furnished. Two with Cook houses attached.
The grounds are extensive and well shaded.
Stables Servants quarters, lighthouses, ETC.,
all complete.
Unobstructed views Of sea or mountains.
Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from the
Tramways.
No. "A Convenient Cottage on Emma
street, two doors from Beretania street, re-
Gently remodelled and repaired throughout.
Terms easy.
For further particulars, inquire at the office Of
BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

THERE are few better forms of adj
vertising than that which the natural
phenomena of these islands will have
at the Worlds Fair from the colossal
picture # Kilauea. The art of the
cyCloram.sts is something beyond the
reach Of the panorama painters, and
when applied to such a vision as "lhe
House Of Fire" will be certain to rouse
an ambition among those who see the
picture t, visit the Volcano itself and
breathe the fumes and feel the heat Of
that internal fastneSs. When the Fai
is over we shall look for a ttrong o
Kllauea bound tourists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
WANTED

n n active partner in first class retail bus
n mess Of ten years standing. No pre-
yious knowledge required The reason for
seeking partner is to facilitate trade, which
can be largely increased.
Terms easy to right person. For further
particulars address X, P. o. box IS, Homo.
lulu, H. |. 23tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

II the President attended to the APP
pointmeut Il minister to succeed Mr.
Stevens on his return from the Worlds
Fair opening, to morrow's mail may
possibly bring the new incumbcnts
name. 1t is observable that no effort
on anybody's part to secure the post
has been noticed by the press, a fact
which wauld seem to disclose a belief
among the great mass of Democratic
office seekers that annexation is too
close at hand to make the Hawaiian
ministerial game worth the candle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10

ABRAHAM KALuHI has this day been APP
pointed Pound Master for the Government
Pound at Waikiki, District Of Waikiki, Maui
vice c. l.. Kookoo resigned
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, May s, 1893. go st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
NOTICE.

The new sur.charged stamps of the Provis
ional Government will be on sale at the Pcs
Office, on or about May 20, 1893, after which
date the present issue, and sale of same, will
cease, and none Of the old issue will be there.
after sold for postal purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.
Official notice is hereby given, that during
the temporary absence Of
]. +. HACKFELD, ESQ,
Consul for Belgium,

IT. 7. GLADE, ESQ,
will discharge the functions Of that office as
Acting Consul, and all persons are hereby
required to give full faith and credit to all the
official acts Of the said II. +. Glade, Esq.
Department of Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu, May 10, 1898. 80 II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
Aim at the Drake

And you are bound to hit some of the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
los. NJ. DAT.
NOTICE.

PoStmaSter-G General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-10
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Most Wonderful Clock.

The most remarkable clock ever made is the Century" at the Fair. made by Frank E. Hubbard now of Hartford. 8 Holyoke boy, for the Waterbury Watch Go. It was begun nearly ten years ago. The clock Is an electrical wonder. illus trating American progress. It is Is feet high, and around the base are twelve carved panels of scenes in our history. Above these are nine groups of perfect figures, 8 inches high, that move most naturally like human beings These figures carry on-"Watchmaking in l776," making linen from flax, trial of the cotton gin, an old time sawmill, miners at work, telegraph and telephone, development of the sewing machine, two groups, an electric dynamo with engine. On the clock large figure of Time reclines. At five minutes past the hour the sky breaks and each five min utes different clock or watch showing the advance made, appears in operation, and at the end of the hour the old man wakes and sits up. flash of lightning writes across the clouds "The Water bury" Old Time reverses his hour glass and goes to sleep again. The electric chimes have fifteen bells. All of the marvellous mechanism is by electricity from storage battery. The clock has cost at least SlOO, OOO.-Torrinpton Reg istar
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Preachers and Whiskers.

Whiskers was the chief subject of dis cussion at rather informal meeting of the Ministers alliance yesterday morn ing. When Dr. Armstrong appeared with freshly shaven upper lip and face as devoid of hirsute adornment as a new born babes, the subject was found, and he was promptly called upon to ad- dress the alliance upon the Rise and Fall of the Mustache." Dr. Armstrong told how he had cut off his mustache and nearly scared his little ones to death. Upon being questioned he admitted that the operation was performed late Sun day night, but said that it was done for the good of his congregation and for the improvement of his voice. He wanted the word of God to proceed from the mouth clear and plain and distinct, un- hindered by any obstruction. He closed his remarks by saying that he had sac rifced his beauty for the benefit of his congregation, and that he was aware that the more his face was covered the better looking he was.
 Dr. Tigert responded with fervent 'Thats so," and Dr. Armstrong came back at him by saying he had already been mistaken for Dr. Tigert.
 Dr. Haley said he thought all ministers should either be smooth shaven or wear full beard. The doctor himself SUD- ports very luxuriant beard, slightly tinged with gray, and it was thought that his opinion might therefore be biased. He urged all young ministers to shun the alluring mustache unless backed up with a crop of chin whiskers. A mus tache, he said, looked unclerical. City Times.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Economy In Foot Wear.

The neatest and most economical pos sible foot wear is low cut shoe of a special pattern to be worn with gaiters to match each dress. This style of foot clothing has many advantages. The low shoe Is easily aired, and the inner sole will retain the odors of the feet with the neatest of persons If not properly aired, especially when one walks much. The gaiter breaks the apparent size of large foot and forms very attractive finish when matched to costumes.
 Skirts rubbing against the front of high kid boots will wear the seam, while the lower part remains in perfect condi- tion. Gaiters, upon the other hand, can be changed as soon as defaced and worn with the same boot. Many pretty gaiters are possible for different occasions and styles of dress.-Jenness Miller Monthly.
 The record for the ratio of persons oi advanced age to the entire population is said to be borne by Aumone, little French hamlet, which has but 40 inhab- itants, 24 of whom are over 80 years of age.
 The age of the lobster is a debated question. The small, marketable speci- mems are generally supposed to be from 4 to 6 years old, but some Holsters are believed to live to the green old age of 25 years.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
Wig and Gown.

It was once the invariable practice of barristers to powder their wigs, but this custom has now almost entirely disap- peared from the bar. Only one advo- cate, so far as we are aware, saves it from absolute death, and he is Sir Henry James, whose black shoulders are always sprinkled with the white powder that falls from his wig. This distinguished lawyer shows that wig and gown may be worn in more ways than one. His gown never fails to slip from his shoul- ders while he is addressing the court, and he is accustomed to herald each fresh argument he brings to bear upon the case by attempting to restore the fallen gown to its proper place.
 In this respect he resembles another eminent Q. O., MT. Finlay, whose gown is always half way down his back. Sir Charles Russell and Sir Richard Web ster and the other leaders of the bar do not display any peculiarities in the wear ing of their wigs and gowns. There is at least one well known member of the bar who, not content with permitting his gown to slip down to his waist, wears his wig at an angle that perilously approaches his nose.-London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1893-10-26
The Blacklist of Paris Tailors.

In Paris the Tailors' syndicate Is pre-. pairing new edition of their blackbook, which was originally published IT years ago. The blackbook contains the names and descriptions of those persons who do not pay for their clothing. Once man is inscribed in it he Is unable to obtain clothing at any establishment unless he is prepared to pay cash before delivery. = The work in question contains num- Der of curious details with regard to the delinquents abhorred of tailordom. Among them are 254 tradesmen and only 1 concierge; 185 commercial travellers to 9 priests and antiquaries; 94 students to 8 translators, 8 hairdressers, 8 walters and house painters; 81 publicans, and, curiously enough, precisely the same number of journalists and men of letters; 72 professors, 50 engineers, 48 artists, 40 actors, 40 servants or walters, 37 drug gists, 86 fnanciers, 33 architects, 27 doc tors, 27 jewellers, 24 workingmen, 16 musicians, IA persons of independent means, 19 bookmakers, sculptors, 1 Psychologist, ex-mayor and negro"
 Even as 1t is, with the aid of the infor- nation given in this book, it is said that the Parisian tailors are cheated out of from to per cent. of the money due to them.-Paris Letter.