davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

oo0u winning hsecoFus
Jssa Barber. of this city. who is matched
70 fy,ps I'd Morrissey. of Tacoma, before
the Everett Athletic Club on June 8.
Leave. this morning for Everett, where he
wiz semain until the battle comes of and
dnis.i ais training in the clubs gymna-
duri. quarters.
Although BARRIERS experience IN the
pFirs' eng has not been very great, il has
beer gaiformly successful. His first fight
occ,irsed in Ashland, Wis. when he vas
bat ~ years Of age. At that time fighter
NAMES Mike Sullivan was filling an en-
gagesa.snt in an Ashland theater to meet
oil e:9saers. new man every night. Young
Barsss: had had but little practice in box
ing..aaa; had shown himself good man at
roueAAsnd-tnmble fighting. Hc had
watefF'i Sullivan when lac was humping
the ssssy marks who were put against him
and .snfrelyed the idea that he could beat
him BARRIERS friends thought SO, too.
and ti, fight was arranged with skin
sighs ,ssyves. II was on this occasion that
lohrsar Van Hest, the weil-kno~n ban
tam. fifde his first appearance In public
In or 4 the preliminary set-tos.
The; shit between sullivan and Barber
lsstess only three minutes The youngster.
% tbs surprise of his opponent and back
~. tss,i the best Of 1t from the start. and
afier s e.livan had been Knocked down
m,cs. t!,e first round was cut shor, a, the
ni OTIS minute and half. In the second
.soun.. isarber made quick work OF il. and
hal isss man knocked out just three min
ples eISsr they had shaken hands IN begin.
& foii some years Barber gave up fighting,
L.. l. "a
ayea: ago he made iour-round draw
sish .:v.'rge Cannon ct Everett. Last fall
ct SULTAN City he eAhiy stayed twelve
roan,y against Jack Mccarthy. of San
France. who had agreed to stop him in
that t1tes. A month later he met McCar-
thy ass !, and knocked him out in the
thir,tssssh round.
Bas.4' isa native Of New Brunswick.
ha, w.- raised mostly in Minnesota. His
trade ), shat Of an architect. He was *
year, o.. on the queens birthday. lie is
plesssat.tsced, intelligent young man.
with 9 modest. retiring manner. In ring
costus9s be strips big and strong. With
g-ea: a,,scnlar development. In his ex-
hib:tts: With Jack Dempsey last Tuesday
nlga: Sc showed that he knows how To
use h:,;i his legs and his arms.
ESssr has been doing his training in
nom aich he had fitted up on CONNER
cal s::ssr-t. aud took his walks down the
oraigs lie Is being looked after ia this
work 81 Blll DAVIS. the old-,iinc heavy
weighs, Dempsey will also be in BARRIERS
eosnes hiring The fight. Rarher has never
used - acca and is temperate in his hah-
It's, 81 5. he is not hard to get into con-
dst'ols At present he weighs Ia pounds
sad es:,'css IL take of a couple more OF
eoan3 e.oTa he enters the fling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

The management beg leave to impress
upon the critical theater-goers of Seattle
that Robert Gaylor, who is to again appear
at the new Seattle theater next Monday
and Tuesday. May y and 80, is the most
genuine Irish comedian on the stage to-
day. The chief charm about his work is
its naturainess. and the absence OF noisy
and meretricious devices to cause laughter.
His style is clean, wholesome and irresisti-
BILE. His humor is unctuous and refined
and does not depend upon vulgarity in the
least sense. He has successfully enter
tanned large and critical audiences in every
city of importance in the L nited States
and Canada. and comes here with brill
liant record of over fifty consecutive nights
at the Broadway Bijou theater. New York,
where his comedy, Sport McAllister one
of the 400" was the laughing success Of
the season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
InE BASEBALL xxcosp.


BALTIMORE. May 2a---ssiue and ais men were
notin IL fooay. scose: Baltimore s, Brook sya
CLEvELAsp, May 25.-Timeiy hin wou the
game for TIE horae team. score: Cleveland :,
81 Lonisl
Bosrox. May Is Tine senasoss' good batting
WISE the fsature. Score: Boston 5, Washington :.
NEW fokx. May 2i-The home team had an
easy victory today. Score: New York -. Phila-
desphia
PfrrsBrEs. May 2i-Jones WAS knocked out
OF The box today. score: Pittsbufg &, Csacin-
mail l.
LorisvrL1F. May 81 The Chicago team fail
ing 70 arrive today. the umpire awarded the
game TO Loaisvi.ie etc0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

Boston GEObe.
A lady in Hongkopg engaged Chinese
cook When the Celestial came, among
other things she asked his name.
my name, " said the Chinaman, smiling,
els Wang Hang Ho."
''Oh. can't remember all that" said the
lady. II will call you john"
Next morning when John came up to
get his orders he smiled all over, and look
ing inqulringiy at his mistress, asked:
"What is your name?"
''My name is Mrs. Melville Langdon."
ME no memble all that" said John.
''Chinaman he no savoy Missus Membul
Landon-I call you Tommy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
SHADOW" MARER WON.
Ne nsfrats Johnoy Grt0Aa, Of Mime
ae.iis. ,a Seventeen Rounds.

AtH1esvolis May ~ shadow" Ma
90, q Australia. and Johnny Griffin. Of
AsaaS salts. ioUgh, h-iore the Hennepin
Ahsst;e Cub tonish: for a purse Of s..oa
Aaa $ sde hos. The house VAS packed.
ise - VAS as follows.
Elssi:so satri rounds -,,r.,saa ita al III, nshs.
Ax. - ssat.nE HsAt,y eoarls OF times
fasf:N "a thirteenth rouH1s MaeSr bad the
o. Assae ise Minneapolis boy a. paaea-
g 1s sat sAocGlus hlEa shout - nc wished.
.satA~aiA AID ioariesuth rounds ~ glrstaa
Wvs4 81 aesstoe xna Ana n,..,i.usa n, hsx
veeA
fst,rs an -otua-Yhls wa.x nat roana. with
ssness -
aa'teyia yo'sa9 MsheF went is 10 wia, aud
ssssi IN rieAi ead lcft
ss"s e'snth FegH3 M&acv ges IA .rseht sns
~ eF-'ssk ouctas ave aad seeding hira
~ sSs vas ur baie.S ten seconds bat wesst
US i,sE est aites = hot e1chaags. by ssoss-
80 - .As Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

VICTORIA. II. G., May 25.-tspecial. THE
spring meeting OF the Victoria Jockey Club
opened this afternoon with bright weather but
allow track Following are the results:
Troi;ng aud pacing, gentlemen drivers. two
In three heats :. Bowker'a Jack Simcoes
won. MAYNARD Cowsn's Frank second Time.
SO; and 3:tl
-Four fur oags rupnine-Andersons Roanoke
won, Hayes R.fieman second. Time. ri.
Queea's plate. one ana ne-hsif miles, run
ming. for $40. entrance fees AMI piece of plate
-t,lcngsrry Farms Uertie won, ORouYko's
Henrietta second, MacConnesis oriole third.
lime 2.S4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
Latonia Park Races

CsscfsSari. May 25-The track was fair TO-
day. Summaries:
Six furongs-IIyam won, Granny White Sec
0nd. Rangnnfok third Time. LIZ.
Mile and fifty yards-Doly McConc won, Ma
bello second. Rook Iaidiey third. Time. l:4Gsx.
Miic-Fssrier won. Mirage second, The Gov
ernor third. Time, Lax
Handicap. eight and one half fuslongs-aweet
blossom wnn. Gaiindo second, Selma third.
Time, i:Isit
Five fur.Ongs-Will Forso won, Dockstadtef
second, Saddle Bags third Time. l.0si.
SIX furlongs-La Rosa won. Captain Fees zee.
ond, Fay 8. third. zine, l:lSi5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
SMALLPOX AT sNooCALMIr.
4 Carreapenaess ssys There Have ge~r
several Cases There

4 correspondent writes that smallpox
is rather rromisSaonsly scattered in the
neixhborhocd Of saegna,nsc. Thrse
weeks ago ore Of The hands ernploye<s
On the hop ranch vas taken
sex with VIA: proved to he
smallpox or varsosoid. 6reixses. also
al emp,oye % the hop ranch. nurss.i the
patient until recovery. Soon after 0se;g:eg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

81. Louis Races.
ST. LOUIS. May 2a-The track vss fair toda

81. LOUIS. May 2a-The track vas fair today.
Summaries:
Six Observation-Disclosures won Espesausa Sec
one. Aloha third. Time. 1:isi.
six iurlsngs-Bopes won, Eugenia second.
Time. I:i5st.
Forf ana q half furiongs -Lihers!ue won.
Cara Bauer seeoad, King David third Time
:57s.
sax fusioags-Tee Mike won. Royal Flush SEC
ond, Faahti third. Time, f:ls.
Five aud hall turionRs Geraldine won. Tim
Murphy second, Tom Harding third. Time,
lO1sx
seven and half furiongs-sweet Bread won,
Lucille second. Newcastle third. Time, ISL !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
Gsavsaeud Races.

GRAvEsEyp. May 25.-The track was fair to-
day. Summaries
Five furtongs-soprsno won. Ellen second.
Glance third Time. l:0a
Five and one half furiorgs-Pickpo pocket won,
Bitten second. Longstreet third. Time. :ooi4
Mile and = Gusrter-Rainhow won, Don A.on.
30 second, comanche third Time. 2:ue,..
Nine Khter won. Hume SEC
ond. Chnsaie third. lime, So
sig furlongs--Hoey won. Aicabde second,
Hammie third. Time. i:ltt4,
Six iurlongs-frince George won, SIrocco sec
ond, Harlem third. Time,i LIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
Pre.ideas Van aora. .. y..eou,er.

VANCOUVER, May Especial. On an
annual. tour OF inspection. w. c. Van
Horne. president and manager of the
Canadian Pacific railway, ami party, in
Guiding c. X. Hosmer. manager Of tele-
graphs. and several Canadian Pacific Rail-
way directors arrived today. The president
was met by deputation Of the city coun-
Gil. who asked when workwouid be recon-
menced on the terminal buildings. it hav-
ing been stopped when . bonus to the
Northern Pacific branch Was voted, but
they got no definite answer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
The Philosophy OF Appearances.

Ochenheimer (viewing his two-carat
stone with magnifying glass)-Ah. Re-
pecca, dose science vos great comfort.
Mrs. Decentralization so. Isaac?
Ochenheimer-Ny, two-toliar handt
glass can make weller dirk he vos SO rich
as millionaire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
sas xo,. =. az seattle. Wins the Gun.

s3,soats. May q. - Especial. - The
th;A3 lays yacht race for the Oak Bay I'm
psess snent Coupany's 500 cup was won
hy.sa Nora, of Seattle. the Myth winning
II sl:esass and the Wanda in Z class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

eAs FaAscIsco. May 25.-score OF today's
games.
Oakland 4. base hits .. errors & San Francisco
u. Base hisa is, errors , Battssles-Gf.ttish AID
Cody; Baiax aud spies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

PapucAH. Ky, May 2a-Fully 100 men.
black and white, have gathered about the
court house contemplating the iynching
OF Petty Panoia. negro. WHO raped q
year-oid Bena Washington. They have
just sent a messenger for a rope. and the
prospect 10 that before morning Banoia
will be swung up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

SAN JOSE, CAL. May 25.-The directors
OF the Bank Of Santa Clara County today
accepted proposition of David Hender-
son to take control Of the institution. He
will Organize an entirely new bank and the
claims Of dspositors will be paid as soon
as the affairs Of the old institution can be
settled. Henderson will put $4,000 in
bank on June l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
sStk BASEBALL FIELD.


ss'Ns1i'nshsn bay team MIL DC here
nae.T.'s and SGmiay for IT'S us, games
nf sFaSoa saiA Tho Msroons. From,
toe visitors have = s;voag team
T. 10 efa. - '''
,ss~er Reilnsham hay neg saohemssA-
- sas Yet paved game. and the
= '.ao'' ,s ei the clubs 81 present is as fol-
Esgs3 y - rssG Fsr ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

zoe fwcrst. and ali pcsass On tne 4. e. n (
fAllsa saas The seattle. tssSe sasre s ksstsra
trasa lesx9xg seattle at - daily. TArusxa
connection ~ irssaz sasassssas- M cs4ay.
4hro2sa s.AS.s sa.a at s<ssts 3spcS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

aSn. the Marsons aew sAsrSa base
3 assagyss A. well IS a Cue lnfssiarr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
Acceptance OF New Hook and Ladder
lids for street Work

The bosri Of public works yesterday ac-
cepted the ne~ hook aud ladder truck sup
piled by the Waterous company. and after
some discussion OF the subject of the fire
engine agreed upon communication
which was prepared by Secretary Heifner.
and hy direction Of the board was sen, TO
the city council.
A communication WAS received from ].
s. Brace. chairman Of the light and water
committee of the house of delegates. asking
the board 10 furnish description OF street
lights now in use by the city. giving the
location and candle power OF each light;
also TO ascertain the number and location
of lights .ha, would he required to replace
the present system of incandesccnt street
lights with arc lights.
City Engineer Thomson returned the
petitions 2or the improvement of WilfEed
and Lake View streets. for the reason tha.
the requisite number of signatures was
not attached.
number Of citizens complained Of the
bad condition OF the sidewalk on the
moth side of Pike street. between THIRD
and Fourth streets. The street commits
sioner will give the matter MS attention.
Superintendent Helms gave rosice tina,
he had place.. Two automatic iron tanks in
the city .ail AZ \ total cost OF 1881. As
his approximation for the month is ha, $40
he asked sila; the balance be drawn from
the emergency fund. The board will send
favorable recommendation To council
The board awarded the following con-
tracts. For the Improvement Of Aurora
street. frota Ewing avenue to Maple ave
nue. in Denny 4 Hoyt's addition. TO Bow
man & Fame as 500 N, tor the ina
rrovement OF Federal street, from FIRE.
mont avenue Ia ucst line Of Brooklyn al
.iisioa. to II. NJ Byerly. Al s. 5;a IA: Tor
the Improvement oi Bash street from
Jackson street 20 Day street, 10 Lew Win
terma,e. ~ s.. lio, for the improvement of
I.slsNaew street. t. NJ. Day. az s. sia2 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-26

The He,el del Coronado offers very low
rates during the summer. Il IS well
known tina. Ccroanto possesses The finest
and most eqasble Uarsae climate in the
world, Tae atmosphere is perfectly dry,
sos, and r,iId. and IL Is entirely free from
the misss which the cod ocean currents
throw on shc more northern parts Of this
Coast. IL has the largest and tines, no,
An. eala salt water swimming tanks and
the hss, Of surf bathing on the Coast The
grounds are handsome. plenty Of chances
for euiovnien.--irivins. horseback exer-
else. following the hioossed hoaads. iish-
lns. hunting. boating. Lawn tennis and aig
Kinds O! exercises, dancing and other
means foy thorough enjoyment Round
TIN ticket. from Portland ey rail. sint. :
+. 4. II. ga FIRST street: BY ~aier. So.
- WASH sson street, including fifteen
DAYS boasai. with privilege Of longer stay
3, s. 10 ps. dsy. For pamphlets and par
sicalsrs apply 10 +. :. Bsec<ek, manager.
Hoss. del Coronado. teron Cal, ~
In Thomas A. Graham. sil5 Faci.c avenue.
Tacoma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09
WILLIS ANSW Frs DOLE.
THE AMERICAN MINISTER ON
GRESHAM'S LETTER
He says Cleveland win Frame his Hu-
waiian Policy after Reading
Certain Dispatches

Some days ago the Provisional Gov
eminent addressed a formal note to
Minister Willis, calling his attention Ia
the Gresham letter, asking him if the
press report of its contents was prac-
tictIlv correct, and if so. what might he
the intentions Of the American Govern
ment toward the Provisional Govern
ment of these Islands
To-day Mr.. Willis reply reached
President Dole. In it the Minister said
that Mr.. Gresham's letter was in the ma
ture of report to the President of the
United States aud could only he regarded
as II domestic matter for which
the American Minister to Hawaii was
in no sense responsible. and which he
could not assume to interpret. Mr..
Willis stated further that President
Cleveland was anxious that the Ha-
waiian troubles should be speedily set
tied and that he (the Minister) was CON
fident that the President would come 10
conclusion as to Il policy after receiv-
inc late important dispatches. The let
ter closed with the usual polite assur-
anCes of good will.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09

Mrs. J. w. DAVIDSON has returned
from "A visit to Hawaii.
Commander Whiting aud bride lett
on the Australia to-day.
Mrs f.. ID. Tenney aud Miss Atkinson
have returned from kapaa.
f. Hopp and II. G. Shaw have re-
turned from u visit t. the Volcano
Albert ANA George Wilcox of Waia-
nae came over on the Knalu yesterday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hood and Miss Hood are
passenger, for the Coast by the bark
Albert,
Mi lister Willis and wife were at the
wharf on the departure of the Aus
tralit
Dr Leonore lie Blonde has been APP
pointed Government physician Of Puma
district.
Col u. $. Spaldng came over from
Kappa yesterday and leaves for Wash.
,gton to-day by the Australia.
Captain Melcalfe to whose efforts the
Miowcra owes her salvation, leaves ON
the Australia to-day with his wife,
Mr. Wh.tle, a printer who has done
snme work on the advertiser and who
has lately been ia the service of the
Provisional Government, lefl for the
coast To day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09

The Hawaiian Band will play at
Thomas Square this AFTERNOON at 4:lt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09
rIREwooD FOR THE LEpERs.
~ ". Dickey Has II Plan to Provide
Forest Of 1t.

PAIA, aui Nov. "a 1903.
EDITOR STAR-Dedr Sir: While poll
tics are at a standstill | want to call the
attention of the people of the Islands to
Molokai.
The Government is, know, alive to
the need, but it probably does not feel
able AS yet to ito all it would like to.
The people of the settlement have to
bring their wood from a long distance,
often being obliged to scale the preci-
pieces to cut it.
Unless some change has been made
during the past year. the wood when
obtained is of the worthless variety
known as kukui.
Now | propose that the people join
with this Government this wear in max
ing the lepers Christmas present of
forest of eucalyptus trees
NY plan is that a strip. say half II
mile long and two or three hundred feet
wide. to the windward of Kalaupapa,
be- plowed up and planted during the
rainy season with eucalyptus trees. If
necessary narrow strip of castor beans
could be planted to shelter the young
plants.
As this is for the benefit of the lepers
themselves think that sufficient volun-
teers could Ice procured among them
gratis to do the planting if the people
aud Government do the blowing and
furnish The trees
If the STAR will start a subscription
list fer this object think that the
peoplr would respond literally aud the
Government see the matter through.
Yours truly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09

The little fuur-y ear-uld daughter f
+. Wilhelm, who fell from IA swing yes
terday, died last night from conclusion
of the brain and will be buried this af-
lprunpu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09

Hon g.. g. Biaup has agnm shown
hi- Chwiitihl, nltur, 90 smother ptiur,l,
gin tu thp Kampham,ha schools %
consists boo ihi. ir-tarr, uf the w hole ~
hi, Muluiai property 1ht- include.
nearly one hbli ul tl, total 1t,1 OF th,
island. the rmrru, extending from %
point five miles east oi Mammalian Geo
the western end ~ ihc island. aud from
the -cashorp t. the pail back vt the lcprr
settlement aud up go the mountain top.
The extent at the gift may br better
imagined when IL II known that the land
decided includes 100 square miles urabput
N6.hlu acres. The luud h used now rs
u cattle range and is we'll stocked with
cattle, sheep horses and other sturk. all
of which go with ,he land. Very lutte
of it Is arahlp band. pN ing To- the scarcity
of water. hut ShUulh artrsi1u water be-
found the greater portion of IL cuull Ice
utilized Tor sugar cultivation. The deed
has been nude to the trustees of the
school. aud the property I, tu hr held lN
them for the benefit of ~" school.
Mr. Bishop has supplemented lli,,
above gift with cash donation Of SEQ
900. which sum Is to bc used in erecting
the buildings Tor the new girls school.
Both of the ahova gifts are eparatc
and distinct from any former ones. MIR.
Bishop having announced his in
tentiun of making them about October
list last. The trustees had the necessary
deeds prepared and forwarded to- HIM
for signature. They were returned on
the last mail and ere now OF record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09
HAWAII AND MAUI
Ann"xationists VIII Fight for the Good
of the Cause.

Annexationist, VIII Fight for the Good
OF the Cause.
Within the last two days four letters
have been received by prominent at
torney in Honolulu from the islands of
Hawaii and Maui They are all to the
effect that both those islands are solid
for the annexation cause and that If
necessary the citizens Of Honolulu can
obtain aid from either in money, arms
and men whenever required. a prOmi-
nent member of the Kona Annexation
Club writes that all kona is very much
excited over Greshams proposed resto-
ration policy. A few Of the tlighty
ones are II little scared, but the ma iority
of the members Of the Club. which IN
cliIdes the best native blood III kOna.
.'eclarr themselves ready Ia come to
HurOlulu ON call and fight for the Pro-
visiunal Government. and that their an
neXatiun principles are stronger than
ever. This letter Is from a native in
kona.
\ letter to the same effect comes from
Hainakua fLom well known anneXa-
ZIONIST of foreign vXtraction: another
from Maui is of the same tenor; still an
other from IL native born Hawaiian ON
Naui is enthusiastic in its determination
TO support the Provisional Government
and To- further the continuance of the
cau,e Of annexation.
None of the writers of the above let.
ters hold any Government positions and
are not applicants for the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-09
ruBGE HEADS 10 FAIL,
snirprrs. woor. Avn wip,sAN~
,m Ho.Aust-
ib,, tunics. thrii adhesion tu Nuu-
ayh, ui,rni, aud wa uo Prompt,
ui.mi.s,d rom un,,e.

This morning y cabinet council was
hcliat the Executive building to take
measures To- rid the public srrvicc of
u,alisl office. holders.
Three men were called before the
Ministers who have been particularly
objectionable These were Carl Wade
mann aud Geurgr Smilhies ut the
Fnnnrp office and Palmer Woods Of
the Customs House Upon being qurs-
toned Zach avuw"d himself Royalist.
thou. L. he was not su particular about
the return of lilmokaluui to power is
about ~" restoration 81 the unrrHrrhical
iurtu at Government Smithi,s wanted
u sovereign with greatly curtailed pow
Urs.
When asked it they would defend the
Provisional Government from attack,
IN case of AN attempt to overthrow IT,,
the three clerks answered that they
would not; that they would remain
neutral under such circumstances.
Under these circumstances the Minis.
Try decided that MessTs Widemann,
~mithics and Woods should he removed
from office MS soon rs their successors
could he appointed.