davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1898.
THE IMPENDING CRISIS.

We have not seen the text of the
reply which the Provisional Gov
eminent intends to make to the
representative of Grover Cleveland
at this capital, but we feel assured
that it will be firm, dignifed and
self-reliant. The Government, rep
resenting its party, has no thought
of yielding its powers to an uncon-
stitutional demand. 1t has been
assured that the loyal men of Ha-
wall will defend it against revolt
and against all pirate Il corners, no
matter what may be their flag or
uniform. That defence, il is need
less to say, is mainly proffered by
men of American blood, who are
accustomed to the use of arms, who
have their lives and property at
stake and who are desperately i'll
earnest. 1t may be predicated of
this Government that the tender of
such aid, in any dire emergency,
will not be refused. In that event
may God help those who shall rise
for the monarchy or invade Ha-
waiian soil on a hostile mission.
In his stirring appeal to the pat
riots of the North during the earliest
days of the civil war in America,
James Russell Lowell said:
Once to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide.
That moment came to English
people once and they met it by be-
heading king 1t came again to
the French and they threw down
the Bastile and began the republi-
can movement in Europe. 1t also
came to the struggling American
colonies of England, and they,
three millions strong in men, wo-
men and children, threw down the
gauntlet to thirty millions and to
the greatest power on earth. They
pledged their lives, their fortunes
and their sacred honors in the cause
and they won the victory. The
world is full of such examples,
which dignity and glorify the an
mails Of the human race. Perhaps
the time has come in this far out
post to add a new chapter to the
thrilling story Of the struggle
against the rule of kings, If so
our people will show themselves
worthy of that inheritance which
came down from patriots of Anglo
Saxon, of Teutonic, of Celtic and
of Latin blood.
Though the cause of evil prosper, yet
it's truth alone is strong,
And, albeit, she wander outcast now, |
see around her throng
Troops of beautiful, tall angels, to en-
shield her from all wrong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20

List OF property for sale:
s Horses, 8 Oxen,
3 Mares, Cows.
3 Colts, 2 Steers.
l Mule . Heifers,
1 Calves, / Wheelbarrow
Is Chains, 2 Ox.carts,
| Axle old, 4 Wheels (old),
. Carriages (old) and
Harness, Plows,
| Anvil, 3 Bndls shingl's,
Tool-chest, / Vice,
I Yokes, Taro patches
with taro.
, Shares IN the "Hui Alma Waimea,' -
Oahu, worth $50 each.
E. G. HlTCHCoCK,
Marshal.
Honolulu, Oahu, December 18th, 1893.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20
MAR SHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of execution issued
out of the First Circuit Court, on the
10Th day of November, A. d. 1893,
against j. Kaiaikawaha & Pekelo,
defendants, in favor of the Hawaiian
Carriage Company, plaintiffs, for the
sum of $53Ls6, | have levied upon and
shall expose for sale at the Court House
in the District of Waialua, island of
Oahu, at 10 o'clock of FRIDAY, the 18th
day of January, a. ID. 1894, to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and inter
est of the said j. Kaiaikawaha & Pekelo,
defendants, in and to the following
property, unless said judgment, interest,
costs and my expenses be previously
paid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20

to provide new guards Tor their fu-
ture security
The history Of the present King
of Great Britain is history of re-
peated injuries and usurpations, all
having in direct object the estab-
lishment of an absolute tyranny
over these States.
And the history of Liliuokalani,
from the time she denounced her
brother for yielding to the people
i'll 1887 to the time she tried to
trarnple upon their rights in 1898,
is quite as bad
Among the charges against King
George made by the author of the
Declaration of Independence Ga
Democratic predecessor Of Cleve-
lands in the executive chair) were
the following
He has refused his assent to
laws the most wholesome and
necessary for the public good. "
Liliuokalani gave hers to lot
terry bill which was most unwhole.
some and productive of public
harm.
He has dissolved representative
houses repeatedly for opposing
with manly frmness, his invasion
on the rights of the people. ~
Liliuokalani's creaturs have dis
solved representative cabinets re
peatedly for opposing, with mani,
hrmness, her invasion of the right
of the people.
} He has made judges dependan
on his will alone for the tenure O
their offices and the amount an,
payment of their salaries. -
Liliuokalani's new constitution
} sought to limit the terms of tn
I Supreme Court judges and max
l them removable at her pleasure.
l He has combined with others t
subject us to a jurisdiction foreig,
) to our constitution and unacknowl
I edged by our laws.
SO has Liliuokalani.
For altering fundamentally tn
forms of government. "
See new constitution.
He has excited domestic insul
9 rections among us.
As did Liliuokalani when sh
inspired Robert Wilcox and othe
natives to rise i'll 1850 to overthrow
the safeguards of reform govern
ment.
In every stage Of these oppres
l sions we have petitioned for redres
in the most humble terms; our re
peated petitions have been answered
] only by repeated injury. A Prime
) whose character is thus marked b,
every act which may define a tyran
is unfit to be the ruler Of a FIRE
} people. -
In Liliuokalani's case repeate,
petitions have been answered b,
repeated injury; and her characte
renders her unfit to be the rulereithe
) of free or a decent people.
I'VE must, therefore, acquiesc
in the necessity which denounce
our action and hold them lou
kindred beyond the sea- as we hol'
the rest of mankind-enemies il
war, in peace friends. D."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20
l. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, Lo.o.F., MEETS
In Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday, at 1880 p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
ID. p. LAWRENCE, GEO. a. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary,
lS7-lyr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20

WALTER o. SMITH, Managing Editor.
gHAs. W. DAY, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20
Great Victory
THE
CALICRAPA

The Associated Press have adopt
ed the CALlGRAPH for receiving
messages direct from the wires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20
X STAR X
JOB PRINTING

tcoMpLETE, IN ALL BRANCHES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20
THE HAWAIIAN STAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
EXCEPT SUNDAY

BY THE. HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPA-
PER ASSOCIATION, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20

All dispatches on the Associated
Press wires are now copied on writing
machines, and there is general feel.
ing among telegraph managers that
the day is not far distant when every
description of telegram will he
printed on the machine. The move.
ment in this direction is vigorous
and persistent, and it will not be
long before typewriting machines
will be considered as much part of
the equipment of every commercial
office as the telegraph instruments.
With view of properly quality
ing our Geographic students for this
work, we make no extra charge TO
them for instruction in typewritiug
and the use of the machine IN
future all pupils in our 7'eiegrdphic
Department ,CiU be taught to receive
on the Cdligrdph.
In this, as in every other requisite,
1t is our intention to keep up with
the demands of modern business
methods. -Hedld's College Journal.
There is nothing complex
about the CALIGRAPH; it is built
to last for years; is capable of
the greatest speed and are used
the world over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20

INSCRIPTION RATES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-12-20

r25 Spools of Button Twist as
q Spools Sewing Silk. ... as
Knitting Silk, S Spools for. 100
Shelf Oilcloth, q yards for. as
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
TILE TEIO AGAIN.

The governor objects to the sugar
bounty because a producer must file
with the commissioner of internal row
enue notice of the place of prOduc'
ton, with a general description of the
machinery ard methods to be en-
plOyed by him and an estimate of the
sugar proposed to be produced by
him and make an application for a
license, with bond that he will abide
by the rules prescribed for such man.
uiacture or production.
Now is this any reason at all? Us
there single sugar producer in the
state OF Texas that regards this a
hardship as condition that he shall
receive bounty for the manufacture
of sugar? No one. Every one OF
them intelligently complied with this
requisition and received their bounty,
but the state of Texas, large susa
manufacturer, is prohibited by Gov.
ernor Hogg, for this alleged and SIM
liar reasons, from receiving the
bounty for the manufacture OF sugar
Although this is relied upon by Gov
ruor Hogg as one of M reasons foe
his veto, any man of practica! sense
will say there is no reason in it.
"In the first place l believe that
congress was guilty of usurpation
of power in passing the bounty
act" You do. Well don't you
believe you will be guilty
of d usurpation of power by strainipg
your right of veto to try to nulllfy an
act of congress?
In the face of laws passed by cong
ress, ratified by our Legislature, what
have we to do with the abstract
question of constitutional cOnstruc-
ton? The right to pass upon the con.
stitutiunality of scls of congress does
not belong to the executives o. the
states but to the courts of the country,
aud the moment governor OF state
usurps that power he travels beyond
his prerogatives and violates the laws
of the land. We are as decidedly in
favor of the idea of state sovereignty
as any Calhoun Democrat OF the land
but we also know that in all the rela
tions of the state and federal govern
ments it is not a practical question
We willingly receive and have beer
receiving a federal bounty on our pub
lie school system. There are many
relations beteen the state and fedora
governments in actual existence ant
these relations do not compromise il
the least the dignity and sovereignty
of the state of Texas, We confess w
have lost patience with the governor
on account of lis repeated usurpatior
of power and violation of the laws IL
respect to this sugar bounty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY.
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION ORDER
THE WORLDS FAIR TO OPEN.
a hot Contest Occurred in the Commission
Over the Questisn, But the Sunday
Openers Carried the Day By Thirty
to Twenty-seven.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Sunday opening
mas won the day. Thirty members of
the national commission went on
record today in favor of Sunday open
ing rules submitted by the directors.
Twenty-seven commissioners voted
against the consideration of the rule.
On final test the commission voted to
substitute the minority or Sunday
opening report of the judiciary COM
mittee for the majority report which
favored closing. The question then
came up on modification of the direct
ors' rule with the same vote. Acting
Chairman Commissioner De Young
then announced the rules not modified
by the commission. In the debate
that preceded the vote, Chairman
Massey of the judiciary committee,
who formulated the majority report,
LED the Sunday closing advocate land
was seconded by Commissioners
Humble and Tousley. The minority
report found advocates in Commits.
sioners ST Clair and Burton.
After Commissioner St. Clair con-
Guided his speech in favor of the
minority report Commissioner Eiboeck
called up the motion that the minority
report be substituted for the majority.
1t was the first test vote and every
commissioner present was recorded.
Commissioners Massey and Allen of
New York, who were compelled to
leave, went on record against Sunday
opening on every vote taken ii their
absence. The vote was 80 to q in
favor of adopting the minority report.
Immediately after this Commissioner
Massey arose and rendered his re-
signatiOn as amember of the judiciary
committee. In giving the reasons for
his resignation Massey said the COM
mission had not adopted a single
majority report of any Importance
submitted to it by the committee
since he had been member. The
only logical conclusion was that the
commission lacked confidence in the
int gritty and ability of The committee
= chairman of the committee he telt
bound to resign. He had consider d
the matter carefully and no amount OF
persuasion could induce him to CON.
tinue as member OF the committee
Attorney General Olney is known
to be in favor OF enforcing the con.
gressiOnal Sunday closing law and it
is said he Will instruct d strict AT
rorH"y Mi!christ - apply for an IN,
junction. Michrist is out of town to-
dag.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01

wires or put in motion political
schemes in his own behalf. What he
does, he does openly and above board,
without any concealment and in the
face OF all the world. Governor Ross
is not an ambitious man except in the
ambition to do his duty in all posi-
tions of life without regard to single
selfish motive. He is not a politician,
and he is about the toughest piece OF
timber to work into shape by the
workmanship and design of others
But if Governor Ross believed that
Texas needed him at the helm OF the
state he would grasp the wheel with
all the iron will of the Pro-
tector and no man or set Of
men would daunt him in The
attempt TO serve Texas Sui Ross
is q man who is governed solely by a
sense of duty. If it ever becomes APP
parent to him that it is his DUTY to be-
come a candidate for governor, then
stand from under; but you will never
find him sneaking around under one
pretext or another to form political
combinations. The Austin CORES
pondents ought to know him better
than that.
1t may become necessary for the re-
Cancellation of the two wings of the
Democratic party and for the good OF
the state to make him again for the
third time governor of Texas, but that
necessity must become very plain to
him before no will be persuaded to
run for governor, when it is made
plain to him that Texas needs him for
pilot, then the work is done, it be.
comes then a duty with him and
whoever knew Sui Ross to hesitate
one second when duty called him?
The glory of Texas is that she has
such men who love her, who have
barred their breats in the thickest OF
the strife to shield her and who are
ready at any moment to cry "once
more to the breach, dear friends once
more 20 the breachp' and to lead the
charge. At the very head, and front Of
such men stands Sui Ross, and when
Texas needs him she will call him,
and then, and then, lone blast from
Rhoderick's bugle were worth a
thousand men" and the real Rhoder-
lex will blow the blast"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
THE CASDS BELL WITH SPAIN.

THE CASUS BELL WITH SPAIN
Washington city is stirred from tur'
ret to foundation stone society Is all
agog, diplomats are conVenlng in cor
ners and with frowns and omin-
Gus shakes of the head are profoundly
discussing the question. Madam Grun'
dy has her say.
"The whole ocean is tempest st
TO watt a feather or drown q fly"
The great and momentous question
IL. "has Mr.. Cleveland failed in cour-
tesy by neglecting to call on the In
fanta of Spain?' Secretary Gresham
has been interviewed and requested
IN mention the matter to the president,
and Secretary Gresham most emphat'
ically declined. The facts OF the case
are that when Princess Eulalle enter
ed the harbor OF New York she was
received by representative of the
president, Commander Davis, on
limited States warship at the mouth
of the harbor. She then became the
guest of the United States. She ana
her large suit were transported to
Washington in special palace car
There she was received by Secretary
Gresham and military escort, lodg-
ed in q palatial mansion, all at the
expense of the government she
called at the White House and
was received by Mr., and Mrs, Cleve'
land aud Immediately Mrs. Cleve'
laud with the wives of the members
of the cabinet returned the call
Every ate ltiun has been paid her
INT Grover quite insensible to the
etiaueto of courts, after delegatlng his
wife To see to the Infsuta's enjoyment,
turned to his desk to transact press,
ing public business, and is the only
man in Washington unaware OF the
excitement his conduct has created
Nobody has the temerity to lecture
him on his bad manners, ana unless
he vets sn inkling of "whats up" and
puts on his coat and goes over to the
old Sumner mansion and sends his
card in to the Intants, the causes bell
will be fully established and war with
Spain will be inevitable.
How silly ali this is, ard how 1t in
dictates that we are fast passing from
the simplicity OF the manners OF a re
public, but it ought to be matter o
felicitation to us that such things d'
not disconcert in the least our plaiI
Democratic president, unaffected by
the manners OF courts, and unimpress
ed by the dignity of royalty. Thai
is the kind of hairpin Grover Cleve
land is.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
Galveston Grocery Closed,

Special to The STATE sman.
GALVESTON, May -"Closed for
inventory, H Blaggs, trustee" ap-
peared on the doors Of the retail groc-
cry store of J. P. Boone on Postoffice
street. The deed of trust for the ben.
eft of his rreditors, mostly wholesale
grocers and others in this city, was
filed late tonight, and efforts to get
its purport were unsuccessful. In a
talk with the creditors he said from
what he could ascertain that he
placed Bocne's liabilities at $1,000,
with assets at about $4,000, and he
thought the amount OF his preference
in the deed OF trust would approx
mate $4,000 TIE hulk of his indebt-
hess will fall upon the dealers here, as
he owed but little outside.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
More Revolvtionists Sentenced.

SPECIAL to The statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, May 25.-Twenty-
one more MeXicans convicted in the
United States court here OF violation
of the neutrality laws were today
sentenced to terms of imprisrnment.
Bartolo Cabazas was given Is months
in the Iowa state penitentiary at An
amOsa; Colonel Francisco Benavides,
two years and nine months in the
same institution; Abram Mirgro, Is
months in the same institution, and
Teodoro Y. Lopez, Is months in the
same institution. The remainder were
given Jail sentences ranging from tive
months to one year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
VICTORY FOR THE CITY.
AND DEFEAT, OVERWHELMING AND
COMPLETE, FOR ITS ENMIEs.
Felicitation and Congratulation the Order Of
the Day Among Our Citizens, EIated
and Jubilant Over the Favorable
Decision Of the supr Court.

Yesterday was day that will long
be remembered by every citizen Of
Austin who has been possessed OF
that pr ide when should inspire every
true man who has at stake the best
interests of the place be calls his
home.
1t was finish aud a beginning
The finish If those days OF doubtful
suspense which for many weeks have
lowered over us-not that the people
had any idea but that the final out
come of the suit would be favorable to
them, but the very fact that ths de-
cision had been Withheld from week to
week could not but help to excite
anxiety.
The beginning of a new era. An
era in which the city will grow, pros.
per and develope.
The news OF the handing down OF
the decision spread over the city with
lightning like rapidity, and in few
minutes the glad tidings were re-
ceived by every business man in
town.
The young ladies at the central tel
ephone office were kept busy making
connections. Business men and
merchants would ring up and over
the wires congratulate each other.
On the streets nearly every man
you would meet wore smile. AS he
walked along friend would be
met. A halt would follow and then
a hand shake, followed by mutual
congratulatlGn and felicitation.
Good cheer and good feeling reigned
supreme on every hand. Every body
was elated and happy, and as a result,
to use slang phrase, everything
went.
On the street corners, in the middle
OF block and in stores and offices
groups hurriedly formed. The good
news was discussed and the future
prospects of Austin from all stand
points were talked about and com.
mented upon.
A STATESMAN reporter reached the
dam shortly after II O'Clock and even
at that hour the glorious news had
preceded him, flashed over the tele-
phone wire to Mayor Mcdonald, the
mau who for the past four years has
been the living exponent of the dam,
the dam bonds ard the future pros
perity of Austin.
OF all the men in Austin no one re-
ceived more notice than our one, only
and great Frank Hamilton. All the
morning his telephone kept carrying
to him messages Of congratulations,
while his hand was almost constantly
beng pressed by friends and &C.
quaintances. Through all the trials
and dark days which have in past
months fallen to the lot of our people
he has constantly and persistently
pointed out the bright spot ahead
which yesterday morning broke forth
in all its glorious brightness. He was
happy, and well he might be. He is
one of our citizens with large interests
among us. He has stood by the city
and fought for every move which
would tend to improve and better our
conditions. Compare him with some
of our other citizens and note the con
trast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01
REvoLUTIoNIsrs SENTENCED.
Judge Maxsy Gives Fifteen of the Alleged
Soldiers Appropriate Terms.

SAN ANTONIO, May "A Judge F..
>. Maxey of the United States district
court today sentenced Is memtera Of
Cartino GarZa's so called revOlu-
tionary army to terms OF imprison-
ment for violation of the United States
neutrality laws. PrudenciO Gonzales
' sentenced to two years aid nine
months imprisonment in the Iowa state
penitentiary; Fable Comes to Two
years and four months in the
same penitentiary, EstavIr Benavides
to 10 months in same penitentiary, and
Santos Candena Is months in the
same penitentiary. L1cio Canta,
Rosalio CARA, Bias Ybanez JOS Maria,
Fernando Salinas aud PeridiOn Bena-
vidas, Santos Rosa, Serviaua Sal {,
Libiado Gutierrez and CecilO Char
barra were given Jail sentences rang
ing from two months to II months in
LEM tn of term.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-06-01

special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, May %. - William
Ludg ate, who was arrested yesterday
aud held in bond for illegal registra.
ton and voting at the last November
election, is out in card in which he
claims that his actions were legal and
regular. That he has a registration
certificate issued 10 him on the 18th
of this month on the came grounds
as the certificate was issued to him
last October, and proposes to vote at
the municipal election on the 5th OF
June, and that ne will establish his
innocence of any wrong doing before
any court. AS 20 his being a deserter,
he says if a Union soldier captured III
battle, confined in prison five months,
and suffering as helpless invalid fol
two years after the close of the war
makes him deserter, then he is one