davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
THE FIELD OF SPORTS
AS 1T SHOULD BE.

Portland Wins from New Bedford in a
Close Game.
New Bedford, August 1o.-Portland won
from the New Bedfords today in the eighth
inning, after game which seemed to be a
regular cinch for the home team. When the
Portlands went to the bat at the end of the
eighth, Daniels was given his base on balls.
Garry and Slater followed with hits, the
latter a three Dagger, sending two men
home. Then Slater scored on Casey's long
fly to centre. Madden trotted to first on
balls and little later came home on Burns's
two bag ger. Dolan pitched the ninth for
Portland and New Bedford never touched
him. The score:
PORTLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
'Mahoney Released. !

At meeting of the directors last evening,
1t was voted to withdraw Mahoney's sus-
pension and give him his release. His ac-
count is all settled. He told one of the
directors two days ago that he was going
away, and that director hasn't seen him
since, though he has applied at his boarding
place, only to find that he. wasn't there.
The directors feel that everything is run
ming smoothly, the boys are playing good
ball and that Mahoney will not be seriously
missed; < 4 sfs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11

Ex-secretary T. E. Mcdonald will speak
at the mems meeting In Y. M. c. A. hall
tomorrow afternoon at 430 o'clock. This
will be the only opportunity of meeting Mr..
Mcdonald at the association this season.
All men are cordially invited
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11

The largest stock of
dainty and unique things
of Sterling Silver in the
town. The right sort Of
souvenirs for birthday
and occasion gifts, for
prizes, etc., and the
prices are not high.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
City Concert.


tunity of seeing both. Secure your seats at
Stock BRIDGES.
City Concert.
The next city concert by Chambers band
will be given in Deering park this afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The following will be the
programme
March-sousa s Great Band, tnew) Tobani
Overture-O rpheus. 0ffenbaeh
b.--Medley Jig. tby request) Reeves
Clarinet Solo-Eighth Air with variations,
Mr.. E. G. Galley.
Potpourri- Musical Jokes. Hamm
WaltZ--My Dream. Waldteufel
Descriptive-A Trip to Coney Island. Moses
Piccolc solo-.-The skylark,, Cox
Mr.. j. ~. jacobson.
Advance and Retreat of the Salvation
Army, lby request Ortiz
Waltz-Symposia from Flirtation) new
Bendix
Medley-Ten Minutes with the Minstrels,
Little Cushie (new) Tobani
w. E. Chandler, Conductor.
Cecilian Quartette.
Avery attractive concert was given at
the dedication of Ogunquit hall. Ogunquit,
1asttnight by the Cecilian Quartette of Port
land. There was large audience and there
were many encores. This was the pro-
gramme:
Vocal Quartette-The Chimes, Macy
The Cecilian Quartette.
Reading-Me and Jim, Ryley
Edwina III. Richardson,
Vocal Solo-The Merry Postillion, Abt
Lizzie NJ. Brown.
Violin Solo-Souvenir D'Haydn, Leonard
Miss Bertha Webb
Vocal Duett-Two Merry Girls, Glover
Miss Brown and Mrs Horgan
Cavatina-Cupa-fatal Centemeri
Jennie King Morrison,
Vocal Quartette-C1om in' Thro' the Rye
Vogrich
The Cecilian Quartette.
Reading-This Little Pig Went to Market,
Kerker
Edwina M. Richardson.
Vocal Trio-The Three Little Maids, from
Mikado, Sullivan
Miss Brown, Mrs. Horgan and Mrs. Morrison.
Vocal and Inst. Quartette-Plantation
Melodies, Foster
The Cecilian Quartete,
Vocal Solo-Jauie Dear, Bishoff
Nettie NJ. Horgan.
Vocal and Inst. Quartette-Ting "a ling tay,
Miller
The Cecilian Quartette.
Reading-The Giddy Girl. Anon
Edwina NJ. Richardson.
Violin SOlo-Caprice de Concert, Muisn
Miss Bertha Webb.
Vocal Quartette--I4egends, Mohring
The Cecilian Quartette.
1.-THE hall is very pretty one and is owned
by Mr.. N. P. NJ. Jacobs of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11

You can get Photo
graphs here of all the
principal streets a n d
squares, public buildings
and prominent private
residences in Portland
and views of picturesque
scenery outside the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Store closes tonight at
si1 o'coek.
The Wenthe1 TO-DAY
is likely to be
Fair,
PORTLAND. August 18th, 1894.


PORTLAND. August 18th, 1894.
T<HIS is emphatical-
! ly a Cushion sea-
son.
These little bits of
puffy comfort are to be
found everywhere, in ev-
cry corner where you're
likely to spend a mo-
ment of the day. They
are heaped on the
couches in round dozens,
they bestrew the floors Of
piazzas, they pile them
selves up in the bay win
dows and cosy inches,
they are tied on the backs
Of chairs, they swing in
tasselled hammocks, you
take them in the boat
and carriage and railway
train. And then there's
such an overwhelming
variety of colors and
combinations that pillows
and cushions can be
made in.
Our stock of materials
could furnish a thousand
different designs and
shapes. gI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Fought With Real Pistols.

City of Mexico, August 1O.-In duel
with pistols last evening, Senior Jose
verastugi, chief of the government
stamp department, was killed by Fran
cisco Romro, we'll known congressman.
The duel was the result of quarrel over
a woman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11

NEW BEDFoRDs.

Earned runs-New Bedfords, /; Portland,
!. Sacrifice hits-Cotter, Fl. Smith. Three
base hits-Jones. Slater. Two base hits
Burns. Left on Dases-Fortland, 5; New
Bedford. 6. First base on balls-Portl and, A.
Struck out-Lawney. Passed ball Smith.
Double plays-Burns, H. Smith, Slater
Cotter. Umpire-Burns. Time-1 hour, rs
minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
The Anarchist Trial.

Paris, August l0.-At the anarchist trial
today M. 5ougereau, the son of the artist
of the same name, defended eloquently
Prisoner Angel. Bougereaur is Angeli's
teacher. The exp ense of he young anar-
ehist's lessons have been betrayed by Prince
Eugene of sweden. NJ. Desplass spoke three
hours in defence of Sebastian Faure. Faure
sought to defend himself. He tried to
preach anarchist doctrines to TIE jury and
to Justify the attitude of the anarchists to-
ward the existing order of the society. and
was silenced By the presiding judge before
the had tall ed ten minutes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11

Lawton Sherman, SO years old died
yesterday in Providence. RI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Pavilion.

The Pavilion.
All DESTROYS of seeing the McCallum COM
pany in the funniest of comedies, 'tOur
Boys should bear in mind that this is the
last chance they will have. The boating
carnival does not start until after the per-
Torrance, SO everybody will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing both. Secure your seats at
Stock BRIDGES
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Base Ball Notes.

The Y. NJ. @. AIS will play the Deering
Stars on the Horse Cars grounds this after
noon at 8 o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
The Tennis Tournament.

Old Orchard, August 10.-The contest in
the tennis tournament was finished this
afternoon. The winners are, Marshal B.
Evand of Boston. and Charles Shannon OF
Saco. The singles will be finished tomorr ow.
In today's score, singles, Boothby beat J..
Colicane "a; Fish beat Boothby Ga, Ga:
Harvard beat Evans ga, Ga 6-3. In the
doubles. Evans and Shannon beat Lay wa I'd
and ColicaEe 3-6. 3-6, IS; Evand and Shan
non beat Hunter and Keep 60. 60, 6 2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-11
Fine ying.

Bockton, August 10.-The game kept the
crowd guessing until the last half of tie
tenth inning, when Leonard let Does base
hit pass him, allowing Lake to score. The
fielding on both sides was fine, and the
work of the pitchers exceptionally good.
The score:
B BrosRtdn, 3 3 9 9 "a / 3 9 IL
rors-Haverhill, 2; Brockton, 8. Batteries
Viau,and Sweeney; Mccullough and Shea.
ood stick Work Won.
Fall River, August 10.-Good stick work
at the right time won this afternoons game
for the.home club. There was no doubt at
any stage as to the result and the play was
full of vim and kept the spectators at
tention all through. The score:
Fall River, 0 40 OIL 3 o o 80
Bangor, o. O. 1 o Cd
Base hits--Fall River, 10; Bangor, 6. Err
roTs-FaH River, 8: Bangor, 5. Batteries
Stevens and Rupert; Gray and Hayes.
LIE wiston Drew Blank.
Pawtucket, August 1o.-Pawtucket and
Lewiston played at Providence this after
noon sharp contest. Both teams felded
excellently. Pawtucket made it's two runs
on an error by Laroque and home hit by
Davis. The score:
Pawtucket, l O 0. 0. 0--2
Lewiston, U 90 0 0 0 Go
Base hits-Pawtucket. 5; Lewiston 5. En-
rors-PawtuckeI, O; Lewiston, 2. Batteries
-Bummemeyer and Roach; Stafford and
Bergen. 80 Ms ~. IL So
New England League Standing
'Sf-9~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
THE FRENCH CRUISER In.
ARRIVAL OF THE THIRD CLASS
DUCHAFFAULT.
On Voyage to the NIarquesas Islands
She viii Remain About Two
Weeks and Provision.

The French cruiser Duchaffault was
signaled Off Diamond Head at half-past
twelve and at two o'clock this after
noon was anchored on the Waikiki side
of the Philadelphia. Commander Du-
puts received the reporter of
the STAR Immediately and cheerfully
gaze the meagre news.
The Duchaffault is a cruiser of the
third class, twenty-nine days from
Callao bound for the Marquesas Islands.
She will remain here about twelve or
fourteen days to provision for the
cruise. She is bark-rigged and carries
twelve guns, six being fourteen inch
centimeter and six of the Hotchkiss
pattern. The Duchaffault carries one
hundred and sixty men and is clean as a
whistle inside, but out tire paint has
come off in patches and she looks a
little weatherbeaten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
A STRANGE POISON.

Inquest and Expert Evidence ON the
Three Dead Fakes.
The coroner's jury in the case of the
three Chinese who died suddenly Sat
urday evening sat again to-day. The
verdict was accidental poisoning. Prof.
A. b. Lyons, of Punahou, testified. He
found the inner membrane of the stom-
ach redeemed with blood. A number of
small veins had opened This was
caused by some powerful irritant. The
root which caused the deaths has active
properties, and upon the tongue pro-
duced an effect not unlike aconite.- The
Professor said it was poison unknown
to him BY use of alcohol he made an
extract from the root and found the
liquid to be similar to that in the
stomach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18

Dead Presentation ~ iants Ctisiota
large Audisusr.
The Daiiey Company had full house
fof its opening NJ the Music Hall lat
night. Monte Cfisto' was presented
in most satisfactory manner ~ we're
a bit nervous Ia the first act and some
Of the speciality business seemed a trifle
out of plnce The play was fairly wei
mounted and when once under way was
given with a vim By its work last
night the success Of the combination
engagement IL assured. Mr.. Ninton,
who assumed the title role u more than
capable actor. Ills Edmond Dantes,
Count and Able were powerful and
finished portrayals. Mortimer Snow,
Mrs Bates Miss May Nannery, Mr. Dali
ley, Miss Gene Nannery and Miss Gass-
man, contributed to the success Of the
production The audience was dressy
and appreciative one.
ON Thursday evening the Company
will present John A. Stevens wife for
Wife"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
OFFICIALS NOT WANTED.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE ADHEREs TO
ITS FIRST RULING.
Another Primary Ordered In the Third
District Resolutions Adopted-Status
of Portuguese.

The Island Central Committee of the
American Union Party was in session
last night from 1880 to 1920.
Arrangements were made to secure the
registration of every voter who has
taken the pledge.
There was an extended discussion on
the subject of Government officials
standing for the Constitutional Con-
vention. AS an outcome the following
was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t was the understood de-
sire of the Provisional Government that
none of its officers should be NOM
mated for the Constitutional Conven-
ton; and
WHEREAS, In consonance with the
desire, the Central Committee of the
American Union Party established a
rule to that effect; and
WHEREAS, This ruling was accepted
and endorsed by large majority of the
party membership; and
WHEREAS, The Third District, Homo
lulu, has placed in nomination promi-
nent Government official; and
WHEREAS, Other districts, in recogni-
ton OF the party ruling made on account
OF the Governments desire, refrained
from considering for nomination, certain
well qualified and popular persons who
were Government officials; and
WHEREAS, The Central Committee
holds to its doctrine on the subject on
the ground above specified; therefore be
it
RESOLVED, That another election OF a
candidate is hereby ordered in the Third
District, Honolulu, to take place Friday
evening, April Goth, at the Drill Shed at
1880.
The Central Committee was officially
informed that the Portuguese had not
"bolted, as reported. They are still with
the party and desire representation upon
the ticket. The meeting of Portuguese
last night was to secure registration OF
members of the colony. About sixty OF
them marched to the Judiciary building
and had their names placed in the big
book.
The Third District proposes to stand
by its nomination of Judge Robertson
in spite of the Central Committee and il
will announce the fact soon in set OF
resolutions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
flOTSiN Avn JErSiN
The wsiaiesis Ifom Iieeis schooner
uira Arrives ~ Nahutoua tiems
Aiaur shore.

The steamer Lehua LEFT Tor raauhau
and Kukaiau this afternoon
The ship Occidental hauled ont into
The stream to-day awaiting sugar
The steamer Waileale arrived from
Eleele with a cargo Of 5000 bags Of sugar
this afternoon.
The schooner Mary T.. Foster brought
TAO bags Of sugar from kekaha planta-
ton this morning.
Mail for the Z. $ =. Marion has been
received by the Philadelphia, That
vessel is expected soon en-route TO San
Francisco.
The steamer Likcliko will retire from
active service Tor this season and 60 to
rest in Rotten Row near the Fishmarket
next week.
The American schooner William
Bowden, Fiarem master, from New
castle with load of coal arrived in
port yesterday afternoon,
Captain McGregor OF the Mokolii won-
dcrs why a local paper questions his
political status when lac was one OF the
first to sign the annexation roll.
The American iour-masted schooner
Olga, ipscn master, arrived at MANU-
kona from San Francisco fifteen days
out. She brought cargo OF general
merchandise.
Some time ago the German Govern
ment adopted new kind of life belt
and ordered that the same must be
carried on all its merchant ships. The
German bark Nautilus which was
recently in Honolulu is supplied with
them. The new belts are of the same
size as the old cork belts, or Jackets,
and like them have eight compart-
ments These compartments, however,
instead of cork are filled with reindeer
hair. The covering is close woven
burlap, and each belt weighs two and
quarter pounds, while the standard
cork life. belt weighs six and a quarter
pounds. Each one is examined by a
Government official and is stamped
guaranteed to have buoyancy of eight
kilos after being in the water "a hours.
Captain Assing, of the Nautilus, says
that from actual experience they are
far superior in lightness and buoyant
power to anything yet in use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18

W 'ffNH fffN MffH ~ nlHifHiluN sos ~
rsitsis nsflns.
liuu, Apfh it Me-. NJ. I. Cans has
given stefeopticon vioWs Ut London
and Scotland nj llilo 10 good audiences
AZ the last mentioned lscutlandI there
we've present the scholars Of the uiln
Boarding school by invitation and there
were also present residents ~ llilo and
~ the plantations. from waiakea
Wainaku, and rapaikou 10 those who
have not the means to travel such pie.
lures are a genuine treat The views
from London Of which there were ~
many Of places that we have heard and
read Of. made the entertainment par
ticularly interesting aud instructive. and
those who come TO us with such views
deserve liberal patronage. Mrs. Cans
will give befofe leaving "a Trip ON the
Rhine" and Paris.
The registration boardof IIilo met for
the first time. on the l4th inst. and 1928
names were registered After the
board had finished for the evening
Hon. ID. II. Hitchcock made an address
which was heartily cheered by the
large number present. II was very
patriotic and right to the point.
On the 18th inst. there was social
and dance at the home OF Mr.. Frank L.
Winter at Waimaku, complimentary to
Miss Pauahi Judd of Honolulu, who has
been visiting her many friends here.
Sailed from llilo April llth, brig
Lurline, Captain Charles Matson, for
san Francisco. Passengers-Alrs. Carrie
G.. Barnard, Mrs. Antoinette McLenan,
Miss Christina lie 10y, Miss Amelia
Hitchcock.
Freight-Begs OF sugar, l0,l70; pounds
of sugar, l,2S7 $50; value, $39,647 go.
There were also thirty bags OF taro,
worth $50. o. b. j.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18

fut arA. W.T. ttttnaAfr -
rNuSrN.riitu NrAn
Program Tet rharsday Ttenins rresi-
dent Duie wui SPEAK -iarts from
REPORTS ~ 1904,

The quarter centennial exercises Of
the y. VI. &. 4. will bc held ai the hall
corner Hotel aud Alakea streets. on
Thursday evening, the 10Th. Walter G..
Weldon will be- chairman Music will
bc furnished by the Provisional Gov
eminent band. The celebration will
begin at 1880. Following is the pro-
gram:
Congregational singing.
Invocation--Rev o. \. Emerson.
secrctary's report-D. ". Corhctt.
Trcasurcr's repott-E. A. Jones.
Devotional Committee report-C. j..
Day.
Music.
President Ripley's report.
Address-Rev. AIS. Twombly.
Music.
"Reminiscences 10y the first president
His Exccllency, Sanford b. Dole.
Congregational singing
Refreshments in Parlor and Reading
Room.
Officers OF the Association Tor the
year are:
Directors-C. b. Ripley, president ;
c. J. Day, vice-president; b. +. Beard
more, recording secretary; +. A. Jones,
treasurer; Henry Watcrhouse, Walter
G. Weldon.
General Secretary-D.. w. Corbett.
Trustees-Chas. NJ. Cooke, b. +. Dill
lingham, 2. G. Jones.
The following facts are culled from
reports of the Officers of the association
on work accomplished during 1894.
Fifty-five thousand eight hundred and
forty-five visits have been made by
young men to the Reading room during
the past year.
An average of one hundred and fifty.
three each day.
Two hundred and seventy-four paying
members on March 31st, 1894.
One hundred and seven young mer
enrolled during the year in the Evening
Educational Glasses.
Employment found for 20 young men
Six hundred and twenty attended
course of lectures.
Seventeen hundred and fifty ATTENDED
the Temperance concerts.
Five thousand eight hundred and fiv,
attended the various religious meetings
in the Association rooms during the
year.
Five thousand one hundred and
twenty. six attended the services at the
Barracks.
One thousand five hundred and five
attended the Bethel Hall meetings.
Seventeen thousand seven hundred
and eighty papers. periodicals and
tracts were distributed among the Sail.
ing vessels and Oahu Prison.
The total current expenses of the As
ISOLATION for the year were $4O!137
The Board of Directors will need for
their work during the year 1Se4-ls95 the
sum of three thousand five hundred
dollars in subscriptions. Checks may
be made payable to the order Of Edwin
A. Jones, Treasurer at the Hawaiian
Safe Deposit Company's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
Postage stamp Dies Cancelled.

The Postmaster-General has received
word that the dies of postage stamps,
postal cards, envelopes, ETC., made to
order for the late Government by the
American Bank Note Company have
been cancelled, proof OF which fact has
been given the Hawaiian Consul-General
at New York. The letter was mailed on
March 2Sth and signed by 7. H. Free
land, secretary and manager OF the Bank
Note ComDany
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18

Th0r T.. r.fan u o. Hf. Ht,aI
an.0 iu the 4HaffD centennial ssDI..st
HI y. NC. A.tiHU i..murIt evening
HoHe f0f Registration nfr from 40
I'd. m. w. ? o. m. f1nH suepf NUHi1H
The play ut che opea house saturday
night will ho Pink p1minoca" instead
u Mulcnhcys Visit
The Bopm NJ Registration ~ ia ne
od LegisiGfir, HpN
In letters 10 friends Marshal Hitch.
cock says that he is almost entirely re-.
stored to health.
See Nat gour name Is on he Register.
Registration wW ciose april 2lS
No battalion drill tonight on account
of the weather.
BE- sure 10 register
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
COFFEE CULTURE.
Success of the Business on Land Nea

Hilo.
Photographs of plants in the coffee
fields of r. Rycroft, near Hilo, are on
exhibition at McInerneys. No. l
shows trees from stumps in their third
year. No. Q shows three-year old
trees from seeds. This means three
years from the time the trees were
planted in the nursery.
Mr.. Rycroft says the pictures show
that it does not take lifetime to raise
a bearing coffee tree in this country
These trees have blossomed since the
photographs were made and each one
promises heavy yield.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
L S S Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
II | j NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
II BM S Champion, Eustace Rookie, Victoria.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am sh VIM Bowden. Fjerem, Newcastle, -
Am sch C s Holmes, Puget Sound
Am bk Alden BeSse, Patter, S +.
Haw bk II p Rithet Morrison, $ +.
Nor blk Petrus, Anderson, Newcastle.
Am schr b w Bartlett, Olsen Newcastle
Am sh Occidental, Morse, Comox, Is G.
Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, N'wc'stl
Am str Morning Star, Garland, South Seas
Am schr Golden Shore, Birkholm, Newcastle
Am sch Lyman d Foster, Dredger, Newcastle
Am blk Hesper, ijodergren, Newcastle,
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, s F.
Am bk w Witzeman, Peterson, Newcastle
Am bk Albert, Grifitbs, S \,
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Drew $ Y.
Am bktn Amelia, Word, Puget Sound.
NEIGHBoRIHG PORTS.
Am schr Olga, Ipsen, $ i NAH,
Am schr j w Coleman, S + (kahl.
Am bktn G i Croker, = (tiilol
Am sch Maid of Orleans, S + (Kah)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18
CUMULATIVE VOTING.
How voters May Distribute Their Favors
MAY 2.

nov voters Way bistrihute lhetr thN"fs
MAY 2.
EDITOR STAR; Please explain cumula-
tive voting. DOUBTFUL.
1t is fully explained in the act for a
constitutional convention, which has
been published several times. Six dele
gates are 10 be elected on this Island.
Ordinarily the voter would make "A
mark on the ballot after six names.
Under the cumulative system (which by
the way is nonsense), you may cast
your entire six votes for one man. You
may give two men three votes each,
three men two votes each, one four and
one two, one five and one one, casting
only six votes, but using or distributing
them any way you like.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-18

Officer John Akina captured sugar
thief with bag OF sugar last night.
Albert Bray is the prisoner. He pulled
over TO the Pele at the coal bunkers.
Placing the sugar in his skiff he came
back to the Fishmarket for landing.
Here Akina took him into custody.
Bray had engaged hack to bring the
sugar up town.