davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
THE COUNCILS.


Special Meeting Followed by an tx
ecutive Session.
A special meeting of the Councils was
held this afternoon. Vice President
Wilder was in the chair. The others in
attendance were Ministers Hatch,
Damon, Smith and King, Messrs. En-
meluth, Allen, Warehouse, Ena, Brown,
Tenney, Young, Suhr, Bolte and Mott.
Mr.. Damon read the financial state
ment published last Friday.
A bill Tor an act appropriating 50 0i6.-
~ to pay for postage stamps, was read
for the first time, being introduced by
Mr.. Damon. The stamps have been
paid for, Bishop 4 Co. having advanced
the money.
Mr.. Smith, under the head OF petit
tons, read the resolutions adopted at
the Portuguese mass meeting in the
drill shed week ago yesterday. Mr..
Brown moved that the petition be placed
on file. Carried.
Mrs. Gertz, wife of man serving six
months and under fine of $500 for
smuggling opium, asks for his pardon.
He is now satisfying the fine. The man
is 90 years OF age. His wife says he was
convicted on insufficient evidence and
on account OF political prejudice. Re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
| Several prominent Chinese merchants
asked that Kun Wun, the notorious
Chinese desperate, be pardoned and de-
ported. They represent that he is an
extremely dangerous man. Referred To
the Judiciary Committee.
At l :55 the Councils went into closed
| session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
Mortgages Notice Of Intention to
F0rGClOSH and Of Sale.

PURSUANT TO A POWER OF SALE
l. contained in that certain mortgage
from G. w. Lincoln to Thomas r. Lucas
and John Lucas, executors of the will
of Geo. Lucas, deceased, as trustees for
themselves, and John Mott, made June
9th. 1898, recorded in the Register office,
Oahu, in Liber 1870, page 496-7-S, the
undersigned give notice that they intend
to foreclose the said mortgage for con-
dition broken, that is to say, the non.
payment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that the prop
erty described in said mortgage will be
sold at public auction at the shop on
King street i'm Honolulu, on Saturday
March Sd, 1894, at 12 o'clock noon of
that day. Jas. f. Morgan, Auctioneer.
sB For further particulars apply to
j. A. MAGOON,
Attorney for Thomas II. and John Lucas,
executors of the will of Geo. Lucas,
deceased, for themselves and John
Mott.
Dated Honolulu Feb. 23d. 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
NEW COLLEGE BUILDING.
THE RIPLEY AND REYNOLDS HAND.
SOME PRIZE PLANS.
Splendid Designs for u Main structure
Assembly Room Glass Rooms
HaIls-Balcony.

Quite number OF persons interested
in the educational system, particularly
in development of the higher institu-
tons, have viewed the plans for new
Oahu College main building at the Safe
Deposit offices to-day.
The drawings to which most interest
attaches are the first prize plans sub.
mitted by c. b. Ripley and Arthur Rey.
nolds, the local architects. Right here
it should be remarked that the Califor-
mia architects in the competition were
not Handicapped by lack of knowledge
of the field. One OF them provided the
design for the Central Union Church
and the other the plans for the Kane
hameha School.
There is contemplated by the app
designs which are most favorably
viewed by the trustees two-story
building with main structure, wings
and tower. The latter will have re-
volving works, "a fitting for an observa-
tory. Native stone will be the material
The estimated cost is S4S, 900. There is
to be storage basement under the left
wing. Ground dimension figures are
60xl04.
The first floor will have a main recita.
ton room 28x2S. There will be four
-. class rooms, 20x2S. The hallway will
be l5x60 feet, without break. The
Presidents office will be 12xl8 and the
left wing porch l0xl3. There are good
sized hat and cloak rooms.
BY the stairway arrangement the
second floor is reached without disturb
ing those who may be studying OF
reading in rooms below. The chief fea-
ture of the second floor is an assembly
hall 4lX44S with high ceiling, plat.
form, music loft and seating capacity
OF 275. The library will be 2Sx2S, and
there are two class rooms 20x2S. The
museum or laboratory is 20X20. A bal
cony 5x40 will be the means of going
from one side to the other without
making noise that can he heard in the
class rooms. All entrances and exits are
devised to avoid disturbance to workers
The main entrance to the college will
be into the front, facing the present
buildings. The entrance for visitors
will be into the right wing OF the Puma
hou street drive and with the principal
Office at the left and accessible withou
going into the hallway.
Iron shingles, made to produce the
pretty Spanish tiling effect, will covei
the building, and as is proper in warn
countries the roof will project.
The architects had especially striver
to secure plenty OF light and ampl,
ventilation. Every room will hay,
outside windows in more than one
wall. The building will simply
be flooded with light. Ii
this essential the plans sent iron
the coast We're defective in marked de
gree. The sanitary provisions will as
sure all that precaution can accom-
plish.
The "a" plans, which call for an ex
penditure of $4,000 possess som,
features which may be incorporated
into the "B'' designs before work be
gins. They showed longer auditorium
and wedge-shaped class room. As {
matter of course the "a" building woulC
be larger.
Messrs. Ripley and Reynolds hay,
given their best care and talent to thes,
plans and their work is warmly praise
by all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
TmE NEWS IN MArL
social Life NJ wailulu -"Oiiy mr. NJ
work Prof. Rochelle.

WArLuKu, Feb. ~ The brigantinc
Consuelo arrived at Kahului harbor last
Sunday after "a twelve days passage
from San Francisco, bringing Coast
news up to the 9th inst, including the
news of the Wilson tariff bill having
passed the House of Representatives.
The schooner Maid OF Orleans arrived
on the following day and both vessels
have since departed Tor the Coast.
The grounds and verandas OF the
Hayselden residence at Lahaina were
packed with guests on Tuesday evening
the occasion being birthday celebra-
ton in honor OF Master Walter II. Hay
selden. The genial host and hostess did
their best to make everyone feel thor.
oughly at home. The spacious lanai
attached to the residence entirely
covered and surrounded by palm leaves
and illuminated by multitude OF
candles and Chinese lanterns presented
a most beautiful appearance.
Dancing to the strains OF the Kahaku-
loa string band was INDUCED in by young
and old until the small hours. A stump.
tuous repast was served at midnight on
the broad veranda not to forget the
flowing bowl of claret punch, prepared
by the host and pronounced by con-
noisseurs as most excellent. Lahaina
can certainly give some points to Wal
luku regarding social life.
The Inter-lsand steamer Waaleale
arrived at Lahaina on Tuesday evening
bringing the intelligence OF the passage
OF the McCreary resolution in the lower
House of Congress, and Royalsts who
from all reports, have been daily getting
scarcer in Lahaina, were seen gathered
on the street corners listening to the
honeyed words of the silver-tongued
"Oily Bill" who was trying to call q
grand Royalist gathering at Lahaina
ostensibly to read to his friends some
private letters from "Washington, - but
more likely to have chance to take VI
another subscription, as campaign funds
are getting low.
The Wailuku MINISTRIES showed to a
full house at the Skating Rink on last
Wednesday.
a heavy thunderstorm swept over
the island last Wednesday, causing con-
siderable damage.
Professor Rochelle arrived here from
Hawaii last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

The property covered by said mort.
gage being all and singular the following
described personal property, situate and
beng at the shop and office heretofore
owned and occupied by q. w. Lincoln
on the makai side of King street, in said
Honolulu, consisting of
I. One iron tilting-top combination
saw table and all saws used in connec-
ton Herewith.
9. One set dado cutters and head
B. One grindstone, frame and pulfeys
complete.
A. One boring machine attachment
for saw table and three emery wheels.
5. One steam engine and boiler and all
shafting, pulleys and betting attached
thereto or used in connection Herewith.
6. One large iron safe now in mort
gagor's said office.
Z. One desk and all other office furni-
ture in said mortgagor's office.
:. One mOrtise machine and all CHS
els belonging to or used in connection
Herewith.
8. The lease by and under which said
mortgagor holds the said premises.
- (The said lease has not very long to
run, but may be renewed upon favorable
terms by the purchaser for which ar
rangements can be made before the sale.
The lease is valuable one as the rents
derived Hereunder by the lessee should
equal if not exceed the ground rent.
leaving this large shop and mill practi-
cally rent free.) 279-td.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
THE QUEENS GUARD"
REvoLUTIoNARY SUSPECTS LISTED
NUMBER 100.
Some Riel War Neteran--The Talk of
Those who speak Their Money
and Associations.

The number Of revolutionary sus-
poets now in the city has reached 100
The last batch OF the Queens Guard
came by the Arrawa Saturday night. II
is positively known that dozens of these
men arrived penniess and now have
means. Most OF them are close
mouthcd, but several talk. They speak
after the manner Of knowing individuals
having inside information. They are
certain that the ex-Queen will be re-
stored and hint that the Provisional
Government will simply be swept aside
when the time for action comes.
A number of these men wear medals
earned by brave service in the Riel re-
bellion in the northwest few years ago.
Nearly all are Canadians. They boast OF
ability to shoot, ride and bear hardship.
Many of the strangers spend most OF
their nights in secret meeting-placcs ard
some OF them are absent from their
lodging places for days at time. The
men say that they are under pay and
will be supported here indefinitely. A
stout man, of medium height, wear
ing a light suit. is pointed out as
captain of the Queens Guard" The
arms to be used by these soldiers OF
fortune are believed to be cached within
a few miles of the city. The captain
has been known to have communication
with persons long since listed as plotters
against the Government.
The authorities are closely watching
these men, and ut their first move they
will hear something drop.
The Citizens Guard is making pre-
partitions Tor quicker service than it has
companies are to be strengthened. For
a time detail of Company F, now in
the Judiciary Building, will be lodged
at the Government Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

At public dinner recently President
Schurman OF Cornell University re-
sponded to the toast "Our Foreign Ele-
ment." at seems to be generally
believed" he said, "at any rate it is
loudly asserted, that the republic has
already received too many citizens from
abroad. And this, perhaps, is why our
anti-protectionist Government at Wash
ington now paternally protects us by
refusing to confer American citizenship
upon the supplicating Hawaiians I!
Thackeray said OF the sage OF Chelsea:
Carlyle hates everyone who has arrived;
he can just tolerate those who are on the
way This is the envy and uncharitable-
ness; and so, like good Christians, we
do otherwise; we put up with those who
have arrived, and restrain the remainder
of wrath for those who are stifl to
comeln
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
SOLID FOR HAWAII.
Action of the Trans ississippi Congress,
Lately in Session.

The Trans-Mississippi Congress, after
warm debate and after voting down
opposing resolutions passed the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the great interests OF
this country on the Pacific Coast, both
in peace and war, require that the Ha-
waiian Islands shall not be liable to be
subjected to the domination or influence
of any European power.
ReSolced, That any attempt to force on
the Hawaiian community restoration
OF the arbitrary monarchical govern
ment OF the late Queen is repugnant to
the sense OF justice and the republican
principles of the American people.
Resolved, That the opportunity to
further American interests and insure
to said Islands free, permanent and
humane government afforded by their
application for annexation, presents a
settlement OF the Hawaiian question by
peaceful acquisition and the spread OF
American institutions, which it would
be both foolish and wrong to decline.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
Union Party Of the Hawaiian Islands.

For the promotion OF the best inter-
ests of all the people of the Hawaiian
Islands and the organization OF a party
having only this object in view, the fol-
lowing is adopted rs declaration OF the
principles upon which the organization
to be- known as the "Union Party is to
be established and upon this platform
we invite the cooperation of every
friend OF good government.
LIST. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
The Union party is unalterably opposed
to any form OF monarchical Govern
ment in the Hawaiian Islands, and de-
clares its full allegiance to the Provis-
ional Government, endorsing the pro-
posaI for II constitutional convention,
looking to the extension OF popular rep
resentation in the Government.
2ad. PoLITIcAL UNION - We declare
our leading principles to be the accom-
plishment of a political union with the
United States Of America and the main
tenance of a stable and honest Govern
ment.
3rd PUBLIC LANDs-We favor such
legislation as will promote the occupancy
OF all public lands, including those here-
toiore known ms "crown lands" by
small holders, and foster the develop
ment OF varied industries, believing ii
to be OF vital Importance that "many
acres" should be for~"many men,"
4th. CITIZENS RIGHTs-We declare
that all citizens are equal before the law
and we are opposed to monopoles or
privileged classes, favoring participation
in the government by every loyal
citizen.
9TH. LABoR-We favor such legisla-
ton as will substitute American, Portu-
guese and other European immigration
for Asiatic immigration, thus securing q
a class OF immigrants for labor purposes
which will ultimately be OF permanent
value to>the country as settlers.
9th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor tn,
immediate establishment OF compre.
hensive system OF public improvement,
that shall be of permanent value TO the
country and afford needed employment
TO the laboring classes, but we declar,
against importation of labor and materi
al of any kind whatsoever for use OF
public works which can be obtained il
the home market, and materials which
must be obtained from abroad should b,
obtained through local dealers in opel
competition.
9TH. PUBLIC OFFIcEs-We hold tina
no person should occupy any position o
trust or profit under the Government
who is not loyal to the same.
Sth. Prison LABoR-We oppose tn
employment Of prison labor in an,
mechanical pursuits.
9th. TAX, SYsTEM-We favor re
vision of the tax system whereby al
property, improved and .unimproved
shall be taxed on an equitable basis.
2Sl-lm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
THE BULLETIN IN EVIDENCE.
What 1t Originally Said About the Land
ing of the Boston's Men.

EDITOR STAR: 1t was perfectly well
understood by the intelligent portion OF
the residents of Honolulu on the 18th OF
JAN, 1893, when the $50 men landed
from the U. S. S. Boston, that it was
solely for the purpose OF protection to
American life and property" The
allegation that Mr.. Stevens caused them
to be landed Tor the purpose OF support
ing the Provisional Government against
the Queen is pure fiction.
1t occurred to me last week to examine
that time the chief organ of the Queens
Government. Nothing can be more
certain than that if any sus-
picion existed on the eventful
18th OF January that the American Min
lister was employing the American naval
forces in manner in any way hostile to
the Queens Government, their organ,
the Bulletin, would then have intimated
the fact or expressed the suspicion.
What do we find? Is there any inti-
nation that the Bostons men were aid
ing the insurgrntsP Not lisp OF the
sort. In fact the Bulletin was so badly
ratified that it makes no mention OF their
landing. Its only editorial allusion to
them is in short sentence at the bottom
of its column of items. 1t is n most eX-
plict one. 1t is utterly damning to the
whole long procession OF liars who have
been bowling about Stevens unseating
| the Queen. 1t is as follows:
"THE BosToN's MEN ARE NOT INTER-
FERING IN ANY WAY"
There is, however, farther testimony
of an indirect kind. Immediately below
the above sentence is brief commune
cation by some partisan Of the Queen
headed,
"oF WHAT ARE THEY AFRAID?
The Advertiser OF this morning says
The landing OF the troops from tn,
Boston furnishes Il guarantee that tn,
persons and the property of American
citizens will be safe from violence, etc.
What are those who claim to be Ameri
can citizens afraid of? From wha
quarter is violence expected, etc. ETC."
No suggestion appears in this partisan
letter that the aforesaid troops wer,
landed to overcome the Queen or assis
the insurgents.
That was an afterthought that neve
occurred to the Bulletin or any of thu
Queens supporters until it was shrewdl.
invented by cunning adviser. Whel
it appeared in her protest it was onl,
wondered at as an absurd and foolisl
piece OF rhetoric.
1t would be interesting to trace GU
how the lie gradually assumed substanc
and grew to its later enormous proper
tons, and how the Bulletin slowly an,
guardedly began TO whisper it and bias
mysterious warnings upon it. But you
space need not be encroached upon now
TRrTu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
Portuguese Mass Meeting.

An adjourned mass meeting of the
Portuguese was held at the drill shed
Sunday afternoon. John NJ. Vivas pre-
sided. The attendance was very light.
Mr.. Vivas made an extended address
and A. q. Silva spoke at length. Brief
remarks were made by Captain Camara
and several others. The orators urged
upon the audience that the Portuguese
colony should act unitedly and advised
all to keep aloof from the Portuguese
American league. Mr.. Vivas was es-
pecially positive in comment on this
subject. He said the meeting had been
well advertised and that the small turn
out was no fault of his. He was work
ing for the benefit of the entire Portu-
guese colony and not for himself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU
FROM SAN FCIsCo
OR VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

In neighborhood quarrel in the vi
cinity of South and Queen streets, one
family poisoned IA chicken belonging to
another household. There was also talk
of poisoning dogs. The man who ended
the chicken was forced to move, and
saved himself from prosecution by ap-
pealing in tears to the witnesses. A
postmortem was held on the fowl and
enough poison to kill half dozen was
found.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
is is AMENDED.
Labor Plank of the Union Party Has
Been Changed.

Been Changed.
At meeting OF the Committee of
Thirteen on Sunday the plank of the
Union Party platform on labor was
changed to read:
9th. LABoR-We favor such legislation
as will substitute American, Portuguese
and other European immigration for
Asiatic immigration, thus securing a
class of immigrants for labor purposes
which will ultimately be of permanent
value to the country as settlers"
The plank as first returned by the sub
committee on platform was as follows:
9Th. AsIATIC LABoR-We favor the
promotion OF immigration OF Portuguese
and other. European laborers, and such
legislation as will prohibit the immigra-
ton of Asiatics to these islands, except
for strictly agricultural pursuits, rigid
restrictions being enforced by proper
laws to prevent their engaging in any
other occupations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
From and After June 1st. 1893
TRAINS

Hayseed-ls this my cart
Conductor--lt may he yours, but the Com.
pany's name is ON IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
A buggy Tip.

In prospecting for an elevation on
Diamond Head Saturday evening VIM.
f. Rowell left his rig on the side OF the
mountain. Returning in hall an hour
he found horse and cart in Il mixed-up
pile in ravine. The outfit had rolled
down the steep side some twenty feet.
The horse was helplessly paving the air.
There was no hurt to'the animal Or cart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

PART /.

/. Overture-"Eliza and Claudio"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Ger blk H Hackfeld, Liverpool Due
Br blk Xantippe, Newcastle Due
Am blk S n Castle, S +, Due
Am bk Alex Mcneil, S II, Due
Am bk G ID Bryant S f., Due
Am schr Geneva, Newcastle Due
Am schr o NJ Kellogg Grays Harbor, Due
Am schr Stanford, Newcastle, Due
Am schr Olga, S + NAH, Due
Ami schr Occidental, Departure Bay, Due
Am schr w Phelps, Gray's Harbor, Due
Am bkt Planter, S + Due
Am bkt q Wilder, s Due
Ger blk c Glade Liverpool Due
Am schr Anna, s + (Kah) Feb "a
Haw bk Helen Brewer, NY March
Am blk w + WitZeman, Newcastle March
Am bkt Perkins, S + for KahaluD March l
Am blk c ID Bryant, S + March |
Am schr John g North, S + NAH, March
Am sh Salvador, Newcastle March 3
Am brigt w G Irwin, ST, March 5
Am str Morning Star, South Seas, March 10
Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle March 10
Am blk Annie Johnson, S + (ililo), March 10
Am bktn w II Dimond S f, March 10
Am blk Ceylon, S +, March 10
JapStm Aikoku Maru, Yokohama, March Is
Am schr w Weatherwax, S f (Hilo), Mar 10
Am schr Bartlett, Newcastle March 20
Am schr Maid of Orleans, + (Kah), Mar %
| Am schr Golden Shore, Newcastle, April 0
! Am bk Newsboy, Newcastle, April 20
Am schr Oceania Vance, Newcastle April 30
Ger blk Mary Haokfeld, Liverpool May 8
Am blk Amy Turner, New York, July l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

Complaint was lodged with the
Marshal this morning about a hula de-
bauch in one OF the Hawaiian Hotel
cottages, which kept guests awake until
3 O'Clock a. m. last night. The affair is
said to have been the worst OF the kind
that has been held in town for long
time. The Marshal will notify Macfar-
peated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

The theft of Mrs. Forbes wagonette
from the Central Union church was re-
ported to police headquarters last even
ing. Captain Klemme found the rig
out in Palama. The harness had been
cut and the vehicle somewhat damaged.
The miscreant who was committing the
depreciation escaped in the darkness. A
reward OF $50 for bis arrest and convic-
ton has heen offered. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahaina.
kukuihaele, Honokaa, Tuesday, at
10 a. m.
Stmr MIkahala, Cheney, for usual
Kauai route, Tuesday, at ) p m.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui,
Tuesday, at p. m.
Stmr Kinau, Clark for Maui and
Hawaii Tuesday, at p. m.
Stmr Mokolii, NlcGregor, for Molokai
and Lanai, Tuesday. at . p. IN.
Stmr kilauea Hou, Everett. for
Olowalu. Kukaiau and Pepeekeo, Tues
day, at p. IN.
IMPORTS AND CoNsIGNEEs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

The Supreme Court decides in the
matter OF the estate of Jose Espinda
that an administrator Withholding
money from benefciaries an unreason-
oble time must pay interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-26

C. A. Spreckels, one OF the brothers
who has just triumphed in the 81 $780,
600 suit against Claus Spreckels was
very pleasant and very reticent when a
soiig W nay" ~ iuG9uuy 70 looS lllvo prop
Company. Mr.. Spreckels says that ISL
and politics are not worrying him and
that this is strictly business trip. He
returns to the Coast by the Mariposa,
March 8,