davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
He Quotes Authority

To support proposition. One is
thus led to believe that he possesses
a remarkably retentive mind. But
those who know him say this is a
mistaken idea that his memory is
poor, but he is a tirelesS investigator,
and has a we'll selected library, with
reference books of every sort, which
enable him to turn at Volltion to
any desired information or reference.
The work which he values above
all others is THE ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA, of which he possesses
two sets-one at his residence and
one at his office. He knows that
its authority is never questioned
anywhere, and is said to have won
several cases in court upon evidence
taken from Britannica.
In your ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA note the fine articles
on Bacon and Shakespeare, and,
for your own satisfaction, endeavor
to trace in the writings of
Shakespeare the alleged cipher of
Bacon. Such comparisons are
entertaining and instructive.
If you do not own THE
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
you had better procure it while the
new edition is being sold at
Introductory prices. Address
THE CONSTITUTION
Atlanta, Ga.
<-CF
Call and see samples at the local office,
I'M L..n.. ,, tor, t...nt 9 O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

And so it was that he did intend to pro-
vide for these children, ilegitamate as
they were-the children of his slave.
1t is generally understood that when
Jeffres slaves were freed that he settled
$1,000 on this woman to remain with him.
She did so up till her death. The will
shows how he provided for the children.
The win has caused no little talk and has
produced a peculiar and novel sensation
The records Of Randolph county have
never had recorded such paper as this"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
Say Thew DON'T Know.

Inquiries with regard to the man who
gave his name as William L. Fulton in the
Philadelphia police court, stating he was
from savannah, and had gone to New
York to buy green goods, failed to develop
for a certainty that any such
man is esident of this
city. The Fultons here in the grocery
business say they know nothing about
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20
RAILROADS.
nAILhUAUo.
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY GO.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
O. --
OK ~
Thp Greatest Southern system,

I IMPROVED schedules. Through frst-class
4 coaches between Savannah and Ashevllle,
n. G., for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points.
Also to Walhalla and Greenville, S. O., and
intermediate points via Columbia
Quick time and improved service to Wash,
ington, New York ana the East
Only line in the south operating solid vesti.
buled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains between New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Char
lotte, Columbia, Savannah, and Jacksonville
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah and New York
on all through trains. Also dining cars be.
tween Savannah and Washington on trains 81
and 80.
W A. TURK, G. P. A. Washington, D. @
5. H. HARD WICK, A. G. p. A, Atlanta Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-20

Call and see samples at the local office,
10l Broughton street, Savannah, Ga.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

SATURDAY, MARCH Il, 1894
THE SUGAR SITUATION.

The imagination can scarcely
COMPASS the results to Hawaii III
the recommendation Of the Senate
subcommittee on finance with re-
gard to the reciprocity treaty. On
its face it means that we are to be
cut absolutely adrift on the troub-
lous seas OF national existence with,
it may be, the incubus Of the Mon
roe doctrine to drag us into the
depths. Unless we shall be free to
turn into some other channel OF
political and commercial welfare,
we are lost indeed.
1t is hardly possible to conceive
that the American people could
adopt a policy so cruelty selfish;
and yet Wolsey, of Yale, has re-
commended non-interlerence and
non-intervention, which was bad
enough, but the latest proposition
is vastly worse.
Even if we should be freed from
all complications with the Uniteo
States, where could we turn to any
new market?
Until we learn the membership
of the subcommittee and something
Of the causes which have inspired
them, it would be premature to at
tempt anything like a full criticism
and possibly the disclosures will be
sufficient to disar1n our fears.
In the meantime we can gather
consolation from the fact that six oil
the nine members of the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee favor
immediate annexation and two OF
them ultimate union. The blow
cannot fall until a year from No
vember, and the changes i'll Con-
gress during the interval will result
in a sweeping change in the entire
situation.
While Morgan, Frye, Sherman
and Butler continue in the Senate
we may be sure that Hawaii shall
have every advantage that vas
ability skill and political power
inspired by enthusiastic interes
can give her and we may conf
IDENTIFY trust that while we do oui
part we shall not suffer more thar
we can bear.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
WHAT ISM THE FrrrREl
~ 500 what Ihru ttu-iuc-s Changes
To- Bc Made sweeping Plantation
Reforms propu-rd.

"1t hurts to say IT. confessed q lead |
ing publcist and business man last
ni.ht. "hui Mr.. Cleveland has the upper
hand. lie is bent upon lashing Hawaii
Personal chagrin over our assertive.
ness and our diplomatic victory have
sourcd him completely. lie will adopt
any means available to iniure or
humihatc Us. It he fails to secure abro.
cation Of the reciprocity treaty it will
he because the most determined effort,
backed by all his power and influence,
cannot reach khe end. The probabilities
are that he viii succeed. lie has the
.nver House right in line. and most
likely will be able to use the party men
md the cuckoos in the senate
"What are we going to do about it,
"Wcll, it is SELF evident proposition
that We must do something. 1t will Ice
considerably more than twelve months
before the blow falls. Two crops of
ucar can he marketed under present
conditions i'm the interim. Then there
must be radical change in the BUSH
ness. To pay u duty and earn dIvi-
dcnds some marked reforms will
OF necessity be made. ! do not
share in the belief that the in
! dustry will be paralyzcd. 1t will
| Oe the end of rice, though. for it is on
rock bottom basis now. Several ways
of reducing plantation expenses present
themselves. OF course the first effort
will be to economic on field labor.
That of itself is "a most serious problem.
| 1t will be iuadvisable, if not dangerous,
10 get many more Japs and the Chinese
are working as Cheaply as they Will.
! Besides that some heed must he given
to the popular protest against Asldtlcs.
| II may he possible to secure quite an
amount of coolie service to be sent from
/ the country where contracts are com
/ plete.
"When the Mckinley bill Int us it be.
! came essential to reduce expenses. Sal
/ aries of managers We're cut down from
! so, 900 and ST.. 900 to- 900 and below.
| Likely they must suffer another slice.
| Old schemes to place several nelghbor'
! ing plantations under one management
md to have but one mill in district
will be revived and carried into effect
1t is suggested. for instance, that all
he plantations on one side of "A certain
island combine and have their own
steamer freight line direct to San Fran
cisco. Plantations will live and they
will make money. At present it costs
S21 to produce ton of sugar and about
so more to get it to market, where it
now sells for $50.
"Thc planters who have gone into
coffee or who have set out fiber plants
or fruit trees have been wise. All OF
them must now cast about fOr an adj
3 junct or side product. Sugar will b,
~ ing for a long time yet, but his sway
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

arst day ct March. A. ID. 1894, the
Minister of Finance shall pay % the
s,id Nplr kuuhano from the Public
Treasury the sum Of twonty dollars ~
ala, end of each and every month.
Proyi led, however. that m case the
said Mel, kauhanc shall marry again
the provision hereby made for her shall
thercupon become void and of no
effect.
Section .. This Act shall take eject
from the date of It's publication.
Approved this 18th day of March, a.
d.. 1891
(Signcd) SANFORD y. DOLE,
President Of the Provisional Govern
mcnt of the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
2aS-1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
ACT 10.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE A PERMANENT
SETTLEMENT FOR THE WIDOW OF
THE LATE JAMES KAUHANE.

Whereas, James Kauhane, late of
Honolulu, Oahu, was for many years a
faithful police officer of the Hawaiian
Government, and lost his life while in
the performance of duty as such officer,
and under circumstances requiring
great courage and fortitude, and
Whereas, the said James Kauhane at
his death left his widow, Mele Kauhane,
without adequate means of support:
therefore
Be it enacted by the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Islands:
Section /. That the sum of Two
Hundred and Forty Dollars per annum
is hereby permanently settled upon the
said Mele Kauhane.
Section ?. Beginning with the thirty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
MIR. STEVENS AT HOME.


The EN-Ninister's Appearance, Character
and Habits.
The personality of eX- Minister Stevens,
who is the recipient of so much abuse
and SO much praise just now, is very
much that of typical New Highlander,
hard headed, strong minded, clear
sighted. But Mr.. Stevens has IN ad.
dition-perhaps inherently, perhaps ac-
quired from his friendship with the
tender hearted and chivalrous Mr.
Blaine-a touch of poetry and idealism
in him that has shown us what he CON
sidered the most American method of
dealing with Hawaii.
He is a tall, slender, loose jointed
man. 50 years Old, nervous, Iull of
strong and free gesture when he speaks
especially on the platform, and he Is
likened in appearance to Abraham
Lincoln. And although lac has eCCen.
tricItes of manner and of thought, he
is careful and painstaking with every
thing that he does, and eXceediI gly
likely 20 arrive at just conclusions, He
is courageous and conscientious, too, in
doing what ne thinks right.
He is a student and has a fine library
in his home in Augusta. Besides his
editorial work he has done other literary
work of various kinds While Minister
to Sweden he wrote a thoughtful,
graphic and poetic history of Gustavus
Adolphus, and he has written strong
political essays which have been de-
livered to us as lectures, Heis charitable
and philanthropic, and has been di-
rectly influential in the founding OF
several charitable institutions in Maine.
He has delightful family, a wife and
daughters, who have accompanied him
in all his travels. One of his daughters,
Grace, was drowned while attempting
to board steamer from one of the
islands where her father had sent her
during the trouble that eliminated in
the deposition of Queen Liliuokalani.-
HdShiu0tOu CdDjtdI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

Will be lceived at the Foreign Office
until March Gath, 1894, at ~ o'clock
noon, for furnishing to the Commissary
Department of the National Guard the
following supplies for the term of three
months from April 1st 1894.
SCHEDULE.
Butter, California roll, per roll, up
to AZ rolls.
Butter, island, per pound, up to 100
pounds.
Bacon, per pound, up to 300 pounds.
Beans, white, per pound. up to 100
pounds.
Beans, Lima, per pound, up to 300
pounds.
Baking powder, Royal, 3.round cans,
per can, up to "a cans.
Bread, loaves. brown and white, per
loaf, up to 10, $50 loaves.
Beef, steaks, per pound, up to 900
pounds.
Roasts, per pound, up to 5000 pounds.
Round, per pound, up to $500 pounds
Nthii pei p'uhu' up w ~'Vo pouiihs'
Corned, per pound, up to 1900 pounds.
Hearts, per piece, up to 1870 pieces.
Corned and fresh tongues, per piece,
up to 400 pounds.
Goldfish, per pound, up to 2O0.pounds.
Coffee, Kona, per pound, up to 1900
pounds.
Coal, per ton, up to six tons.
Eggs, per dozen, up to $40 dozen.
Fresh fish, per pound, up to 915
pounds.
Flour, per barrel, up to 5 barrels.
Ham, per pound, up to $50 pounds.
Kerosene, per case, up to 10 cases.
Lard Hawaiian, per pound, up tc
$50 pounds.
Meal Dat, per pound, up to 40C
pounds
Meal, corn, per pound, up to 800
pounds,
Milk, per gallon, up to 315 gallons.
Onions, per pound, up to 1000 pounds
Pork, salt, per pound, up to GO'
pounds.
Peas, split, per pound, up to lS
pounds;
Potatoes, Irish, per pound, up to 14O,
pounds.
Potatoes, sweet, per pound, up to 26O
pounds.
Rice, No. 1, per pound, up to 5O
pounds.
Sugar, island, per pound, up to 3l2
: pounds.
Sugar, granulated, per pound, up t.
$50 pounds.
Salt, Hawaiian, per pound, up to 20,
pounds.
Salt, table, per pound, up to lO
pounds.
! Soap, brown Hawaiian, per pound, u
to 200 pounds.
Salmon, prime red, per pound, up t.
700 pounds.
5 Tea, black, per pound, up to 20
pounds.
Tripe, per pound, up to 100 pounds.
Bids must be made for each tier
separately.
All supplies must be of first class qual
ity and be delivered at the Barracks o
the National Guard in such quantitie
as may be required from time to time
= subject to the inspection of the Commits
: sary officer.
= All tenders must be endorsed 'Tend
| ers for Commissary Supplies"
The Minister of Foreign Affairs doe
not bind himself to accept the lowest o
any bid.
FRANCIS NJ. HATCH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Foreign Office, March 16, '94.
297-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
THE EXISTING TRUCE.

Whatever the eccentricities Of
the H0lomna, it is, much more than
any other paper, the representative
of Mrs. Dominis own views; hence
its avowals occasionally merit
notice. In its leader of the I4th
it replies to a suggestion Of the
Ad7eytiser that Minister Willis
should take an early opportunity
to enlighten the natives by plainly
declaring that his Government had
definitely abandoned its effort to
restore the fallen Queen, The
HOiOmNa maintains that Mr.. Willis
cannot know, but that he may at
any moment receive orders to en-
force Mr.. Cleveland's policy, Zen
dorsed by Congress.
What is more significant, as APP
pearing in the ex- monarch's organ,
is the assertion that there will be
no reason to doubt the Presidents
favorable intentions towards her,
until President Cleveland directly
informs Queen Lilioukalani that he
has abandoned her case. 1t thus
appears that Mrs. Dominis holds
Mr.. Cleveland to be still pledged
TO restore her by all the means at
his command. We here learn that
he has never as yet notified her to
expect no further aid from him. If
Mr.. Willis has withdrawn from
his position, the eX-Queen does
not know it. She has never been
notified of any diminution of inter
est or remuneration of purpose in
her case, on the part of President
Cleveland.
In view Of these facts, it is not
easy to see why Mrs. Dominis and
her supporters should be expected
to surrender their hopes of resto-
ration and their faith in President
Cleveland's favorable intentions.
Why are they not justified in hold
ing that their cause is only delayed
and not Abandoned Mrs. DOminiS
evidently considers the attitude Of
Minister Willis as still threaten,
ing one towards the Provisional
Government; and it would be hard
to prove that she is not right He
would certainly be timid adviser
of her ladyship, who should counsel
her to abandon hope now, before
she has been officially notified TO do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
HAD THE SEAT OF HONOR.
Marked Change in Cleveland's Attitude
Towards 1huTston.

Towards 1hurston.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 23.-
People are beginning to wonder what
has come over Secretary Gresham and
the administration in regard to the Ha-
waiian incident. Last night Secretary
Gresham gave diplomatic dinner party
IN honor of Washington's birthday, and
among the guests was Minister Thurston
of Hawaii
This is the first time the representative
of the Provisional Government of Ha-
wali has been recognized in a social way
by this administration. The President
has given diplomatic dinners and other
State functions and carefully avoided
inviting the Minister from the Sandwich
Islands. Secretary Gresham has like
wise given small entertainments to the
| diplomatic corps and Mr.. Thurston has
never been present.
/ But the Hawaiian Minister had the
seat of honor at the banquet at the Ar
| lington last night, and this morning
/ gossip was rampant. 1t is said that
/ this move is done for the purpose of
COnciliating President Dole and intlu-
encing him in tolerating Minister Willis
/ for few months longer at Honolulu.
The news from the Islands that per
manent Government was about to be
established reached the State Depart
ment in the last mail, and the Admin
istration has been trying to keep Willis
in his place until it could gracefully
Withdraw him of its own accord, This
Administration has made "a specially of
dinner party politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
LUCIEN YOUNG WRITES

And Says That Hawaiis Future is
Fun of Promise.
Lieutenant Lucien Young, U. s. N,
has fallen into an easy billet. That is
to say, he has got back his old job of aid
to the Secretary of the Navy-so he
writes-and has nothing to do but to
meet his chief occasionally, draw his
pay, mingle in Washington society and
remind himself of the charms of island
life.
Let me tell you" he wrote to a
friend in the last mail, "that things
are coming your way. My position is
such that my lips are sealed, but I'll
say that you need not trouble yourself
about the future of Hawaii"
As Lucien is an AnneXationist, dyed
in-the-wool and tattooed.in-th
these words have cheerful imp, TT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

THE fact that the Senate has not
yet acted on the Morgan report
will be saddening to the gullable
souls who snapped up the Holo.
mn0's news of a fortnight age
that the Senate had defeated it by
a majority of FIVE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

delegates under this Net except m herein
/ provided.
| None of the provisions Of said Act 10
/ relation 90 the time Of holding elections,
the timo of publishing proclamaiions,
the number aud qualification uf In"pec'
tors of elections or In relation to candi'
dates shall apply to the election of said
delegates.
SECTION IL. Returns shall he made 10y
the inspectors to the Marshal or TO the
Sheriff Of their respective division and
certificates issued, as in the case of
elections for mobiles.
Section 10. Each delegate shall re-
ceve the sum of one hundred dollars as
full compensation for his services.
Section Il. The Chairman of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils shall he
chairman of the convention. Such other
officers may he chosen as the convention
shall decide upon.
Section Is. A majority of the whole
number of delegates and members of the
Ooui'ciiS Si'a'' CONSTITUTE quorum
oec'ioil w. Inc convention snail ne
HoNe'"eu ny 'ie orui'ary ruies Oh par
nrovidod Iv ru,os ,,h;oh :, shaI aaon,
-, - M. "I"r'
the sole judge of the qualifications of
delegates. Onfalthtulness to the oath
required by TINS Act shall be sufficient
cause ior 'he reJection OF expulsion OF
$50 50, 90
Section Is. Form of oath:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
A BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY.


Here Is finance 10 6et AN Estate worth
Your While.
Few persons realize what is to be sold
on Monday next under the foreclosure
proceedings OF the Western and Hawaiian
Investment Company against the Ka-
lihi property OF Mr.. G. Waller. Exclu-
sive OF the brewery, with its buildings
and machinery, there is a tract of nearly
thirty acres OF choice land winding along
the Kalihi stream to the shores OF the
fine bay of that name, with two comfor-
table residences ON the property, ample
outbuildings, good fences, plenty OF ar
tesian water in addition to the stream
and fine growth OF Keawe trees. This
is an opportunity to secure beautiful
property which ought no TO be over
looked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
Marcel IA 1891.

In our salutatory to the read
ers OF the HAWAIIAN STAR we
will conhne ourselves strictly to
matters in which the public,
without regard to factions, is
deeply interested.
We might embodv a lot OF
statistics that would interest one
portion of the readers and be
cast aside as "slush' by as many
more, in this instance we will
give facts regarding certain
things.
We have already published a
notice Of the granting OF patents
for the Jones Fence" Our
reasons for asking for the patents
were obvious-one OF them-be-
cause certain people on the ISL
ands, recognizing the superiority
OF the locked fence, Contempla-
ted manufacturing it for sale.
| When we get hold Of a good
thing we like to keep it, and
keep it good, hence the patents.
The following letter from a
gentleman who savez fences
and cattle as well as anyone on
the Islands, is what we consider
a pretty good recommendation
for the Jones Locked Fence:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
CHURCH SERVICES.
Where to 90 and what to Hear To-mor-
row Morning and Evening.


Rev. A. 5. Twombly, the eloquent
Boston divine, will preach at II Il. m.
tomorrow on "A Remarkable Biog-
raphy," and at $50 p, m. on Practical
Christianity" The members OF the old
choir are expected to sing both morning
and evening. Sunday school at 9:l5
Il. III. and y. p. ). c. +. at 6: 80 p. III.
At st. Andrews cathedral, the Bishop
will hold communion service at $3.50
Il. M; another at II II. M, with sermon
and evensOng and sermon at 80 p. m.
The services OF the Second Congrega-
ton, which will have their usual fine
program OF music, will take place at 9:4j
a. m. and $3.50 p. M, Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, pastor.
The y. NJ. c. A. will have a gospel
praise service at $50 p. M, led by j. NJ.
Whitney.
At the Reorganized Church of j. c. of
l.. ID. :. there will be Bible class at 10
Il. m, preaching at IL 10 a. m. and so
p. IN. by Elder Clapp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
new GOODS! NEW GOODS!
Stck has jut noenedby
$40 . 5ssE N. S. SACHS, HONOLULU

Latest Novelties Dress Goods
Wool Materials, in the Newest Plaids, Stripes
and Solid Colors at very low prices.
ALL Wool GRAPES IN SOLID CoLoRs.
An elegant assortment of
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks, Shot Silks
Ohe latesr, in all Shades Figured India Silks in
dress patterns, Crystal Silks, India Silks, Lunch
Silks. A full line of Silks IN all colors
At Fifty cents Yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17
ACT 60.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR A CON.
sTITUTIoNAL CONVENTION.

BE it enacted by the Executive and Ad-
visory Councils of the Provisional
Government of the Hawaiian Isl.
ands
SECTION /. There shall convene at the
call of the President a convention to
frame constitution. Said convention
shall consist of the President, the Elk.
ecutive and Advisory Councils and
eighteen delegates to be elected as
herein provided.
SECTION 2. The election shall take
place on such day as shall be proclaimed
by the Minister of the Interior.
SECTION 8. For the purposes of this
election there shall be four electoral
divisions, viz: ~ the Island of Oahu,
from which shall be elected six dele
gates, (2) the Island of Hawaii, from
which shall be elected five delegates, (3)
the Islands of Maui, Molokai and Lanai
from which shall be elected four dele
gates, az the Islands of Kauai and
Niihau from which shall be elected
three delegates.
QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS.
SECTION 4. Every maleresdent of the
Hawaiian Islands, of Hawaiian, Ameri.
can or European birth or descent, who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

Has arrived and taken quarters at the
establishment of HOLSTER & Co. The
Admiral Cigarettes are the very latest in
the way of delightful smoke, and
have met with immense success wher-
ever introduced Hollister & Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The DAILY and WEEKLY STAR is on
sale at James A. Martins Variety Store,
20 Naianuenue Street. Hilo, where
subscriptions may be ordered. dw-td
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-17

These Goods seect&peonay and
of the Very Latest and will be at prices