davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27
WEDNESDAY, JUNE p, lS9-
ONE OF THE REASONS.

II is Just possible the increasing
failure of justice, especially within
the past year, through political
prejudice and the influence of I'M
scrdpulous politicians brought to
bear Oh native jurors throughout
the Islands, has been one of the
main causes calling into eXistance
the amendment giving the prose
cution power Of appeal i'll criminal
cases. 1t is a fact that cannot be
successfully disputed that in a
certain class of cases coming before
native juries it has been the rare
exception for a verdict to be re-
turned in accordance with the
facts.
1t is admitted that where mis-
carriages of justice i'll the courts
are the exception there would be
no lasting necessity for such an
amendment; but where they be-
come the rule with native juries, at
least as far as the Governments cases
or those of its supporters are con-
cerned, the principle, which is
theoretically correct, should have
a practical application until tie
cause therefor is removed.
The late rapid increase of the
miscarriage of justice, brought
about wholly by the political atti-
tude and personal prejudices OF
native juries, during period OF
political excitement, emphasizes
two facts, viz: Ist. That the
present jury system cannot be
further safely entrusted, without
some equitable check, to the native
Hawaiians, if the ends of justice
are to be subserved and, ed. A
people, who, on the first occasion
subvert the demands and equities
of the law to farther political
spite or racial prejudices are not
fit applicants for the boon of self
government. Their evident de-
hcency in moral and political prin-
ciples would certainly come into
conflict with any form of constitu
tional law recognized by Republi.
can institutions and the world al
large for that matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

2i-rhese resolutions ar, offered IN u
spirit Of assistance, ais our wish is that
the proposed republic Of Hawaii le es.
lablished up to the needs and primo pies
which inspired the revolution Of Jan
uary nth. 1898, and have such a tight
hold on the confidence Of therommunity
that the disbandment OF an expensive
regular military system he expedited.
2j-The offering Of these resolutions
does not in any way impair our loyalty
to the Provisional Government or the
Republic to he.
26-That the secretary of the Internal
tional Schutzon Club be ordered to pre-
sent a copy Of these resolutions to the
secretary of the Constitutional Conven.
ton for presentation to the said Consti-
tutional Convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

rHE absurd rumots which have
been floating for the past few days
about speedy restoration, the land
ing of the British troops without
the consentof the Government, etc,
etc, are all Of a piece aud should,
without exception, be credited to
the royalist braves who are troubled
with political convict 1ns without
either personal courage or the neces-
sary popular support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27
Fourth of July
EXCURSION
The STEAMER CLAUDINE will
leave Honolulu
TUESDAY, JULY sd, at S pm,
arriving at Kahului, early on
the morning of the 4th.

Returning passengers can leave
Maalaea Bay at 7 a. M Thursday,
July 5th, by the steamer w. G.
Hall, arriving at Honolulu the
afternoon of the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27
Official Programme.
Races to commence at 10 a, m. SharD,

Races to commence at 10 a. m, sharp,
list Race" SPREE KELSVILLEn
PURSE, SIS.
Running Race, 4 Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
I'd Race-"WAIKAPU" PURSE, 500.
Running Race, x Mile Dash. Free
for all.
sd WAIHEE" PURSE, 5000.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness.
Free for all. Mile Heats, best 4 in s..
4th Race-"KULA" PURSE. $50
Running Race. 4 Mile Dash, for
Ponies IL hands or under, to carry
100 lbs.
5th Race--"WAILUKU" PURSE, $Ioo.
Running Race. z Mile and Repeat.
Free for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
9th Race-"QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LAM" CUP PURSE, 5000.
Running Race. - Mile Dash. Free
for all.
9TH Race" CORINTHIAN" RACE.
SILVER CUP, SIS.
Running Race. I Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian Bred Horses, to he
ridden by members of the Associa-
ton.
9Th Race" TROTTING AND PACING
RACE. PURSE, $50.
Mile heats, best in 4 to har-
ness. Free to all horses not having
a record of 2:4o or better.
9th Race-"KAHULUI" PURSE, $50.
Running Race. I Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian Bred Horses.
~ All Entries to close on THURS
DAY, June 2Ist, at IL o'clock noon, at
the Office Of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Co. Store, Kahului Entry
Fees to be 10 per cent of the Purse, un-
less otherwise specified.
IN All Races to be run or trotted
under the Rules of the the MAUI RACING
ASSOCIATION.
IN All horses not withdrawn by
Tuesday, July sd, at I2 O'Clock noon, are
expected to start.
" All Horses are expected to APP
pear on the Track at the tap of the bell
from the Judges Stand, otherwise they
will be fined.
Heheral ADMISSION ...........25 Gents
Grand Stand [extral so Cents and 81
Quarter Stretch Badges ............Ss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

THE resolution Of Mr.. kalua
to proclaim the Republic on the
Fourth of July will meet with the
endorsement and support Of all
loyal citizens. The Fourth of July
might as well be made Hawaii 5
national holiday this year, as to
wait year for annexation and the
Fourth to come to us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER rorice.

In accordance with Section of Chap
ter' NXNI of the laws Of 1886.
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates. are hereby
notified that the water rates for the
term ending December 81, 1894 will be
due and payable at the office of the
HONOLULU WATER Works, on the first
day of July, 1894.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days aftI they ate due will be
be subject to an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. llpaolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, [. l., June 10, 1894.
3iS-23t
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from 6 to 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 to q
o'clock p. m.
a. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
357.tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

they once determine on a couree-
for instad-,, not restoring a mon
archy for the personal bcuedt o, Go
lot Of anu-American boodlers in
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27
1F
J. J. EGAN'S.
Ola FORT street, BreNver's BIocIS.

Ladies fast lack Hose, 25c pair.
Ladies' fast black Hose, 3 pair for 81. 90,
great value.
Ladies fine white Isle and cotton Hose.
Great bargain In Childrens fast black
Hose, zoe per pair and up.
Fine line Of ladies cotton ribbed Under
Vests, l5e and up.
Fine line Of Isle aud silk Under Vests.
Fine line Of Childrens Undersairts IN
all sizes.
Ladies and ohildrens Iiandksrchiefs, 300
a dozen up,
Kid Gloves. SILK Glove MIts.
silk parasolr all shades.
Great bargains Ia Iaees,
Dress Trimmings IN Brands ana Gumps
IA all shades for elk and Nash dresses
Ihp nhaQnRQl plQNa An tha fliiu IA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

THE Royalist scribe who signed
his last screed in defence of mon
archy Zero, certainly picked an
appropriate Rom de blitmc to typify
both cause and argument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

Summer Dress Goods.
Challie, white ana eolored Dimity, Cot
ton Pongee.
Figured Swiss, al shades.
A fine line Of summer Dress Goods q
ynrds for 81 90,
The latest In Curtain materials al the
lowest prices.
A complete stock Of Millinery.
A hhe line of japanese silk goods.
kamonas, Pajamas, silk >hirts and Ties,
Gents aud Ladies' silk Haudkerchiefs.
twenty-five dozen BOYS Knee Pants,
800 a paiIi worth goo,
A large line NJ Boys suits AZ the lowest
prices oui, chance 10 got a suii foI
your boy, Cheap
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
POLITICAL STRATEGY.
The French Cabinet Tenders
Its Resignation.
CAsIxIR.PERRIRR's FOXY MOVE.

Ths Resignsties Of the lGinistsrs Re-
gsrdsA - Scheme in Favor sf the
Prsmisr for President In the Csnisg
EIsetiss in That Kepsblie.
PARn.-In the Chamber Of Deputies
during the debate OF the question
whether the Minister Of Public Works
had authority TO allow employees Of State
railroads to attend the congress OF Jail.
road men the Premier demanded the
adoption Of the order of the day. The
motion was rejected by . vote Of 275 70
rs. Premier Casimir- Perrier thereupon
left for the Palais Bourbon. The Minis
tere left the private room in which they
hAd been comforting. and proceeded in =
body to the Palais d'Elysee and formally
rendered their designations to President
Carnot- The attitude OF Premier Cast.
mir Perrier tends TO confirm the most
general belief that he rode for Q fall in
this contest, ~ he seemed to do in the
recent Tousssint debate, under the in
fiuenoe OF the approaching election for
President of the Republic. He ID ap-
parently being abetted by President
Carnot, who thus has broken the pact
entered into when NJ. Casimir- Pefrier
accepted the Premiership. On that &C.
casion NJ. Carnot promised that he would
not stand again for the Presidency, and
that he would support in every way in
his power the candidacy OF NJ. Casimir-
Perrier, who thus would almost inevita-
bly, become the President OF the Re-
public.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
THE INDCsTRiALs.
Careful tstinat~ Of the DiHer~ns Baads
Of soa~ytt ~s On the way.

Careful tssinate Of the DiHes~ns Baads
Of soa~yis~s ON the Wsy.
WAsBIsorox. j. Representative
Davis and II. +. Taubeneck have been
making = careful estimate Of the differ.
rnt hands Of Coleyites on the Way to
Washington City. and claim that there
are 5000 men tramping or riding on
boats and borrowed trains to~ ard the
capital. Mr.. Davis does not believe in
the wisdom or efficiency Of the move
ment, and has written u magazine arti.
Gle in which lac points out that the move
ment IL \ result OF currency contraction
and summarized IL a. " organized want. 4"
II the government should yield TO Cox
eye demands. other armies would march
ON the capital with other demands. and
the r~sul, would lie government by the
multitude. The remedy for the present
state OF business he finds in the ballot,
which lac defines rs recorded opinion.
"NoCoxcyiies have come from Kansas, /"
he sAid In n conversation on the subject,
because Kansas has expressed herself
properly by her elections. and NebrAska,
which ~ largely q Populist State, has
contributed no more than seventy i've
men," BY imprisoning the leaders. he
sAys, the authorities have made q swan
GU, OF = roo~e. The chief danger from
the movement, he thinks. will develop
next fall. when the weather becomes too
cold for men 10 camp outdoors. Then
he looks for trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

He Favored . Great Limitation Of the
Powsrs Of the Lords.
LoxDox.-Lord Roeebery spoke the
other evening in Birmingham to the
meeting which had just inaugurated the
Midland Liberal Federation. He hoped
that the Liberal conference in Leeds, he
said, would speak emphatically in favor
Of a great Limitation OF the powers and
prerogatives OF the Lords. This would
he in the interest not only of constitu-
tional legislation. but also in the interest
OF the Lords themselves. Joseph Cham.
berlain had been q great turncoat. Once
he Was an advocate OF disestablishment,
and was hostile to the Lords. Neverthe-
less he recently had made an animated
defense OF the Church Of Scotland.
The Lords admired his dexterity, but
Mr.. Chamberlain Was not talking seri-
ously. His hostility was not serious,
but the mere legerdemain Of . wander
ing rhetorician. Referring to the deser-
ton OF the Welsh members Of Parlia-
ment, Lord Rosebery said that the Welsh
dieestablishment bill would be passed
before the governments appeal TO the
country. II the Disseminated Welshmen
did not believe in the governments hon.
esty and honor. the sooner they carried
their threats into execution the better.
He never would consent to be Minister
on euf1erance,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
THE CANAL QUESTION.
Seattle Brewing Company's
Liberal Offer.
DIsSENSIONs In THE SCHOOLS.

Much Comment Hsssrdiss the Attitude
Of the supe riat-adent u schools u
Tacoma In Selecting Teachers other
Pacific Coast News.
TACOMA. WAsH.-There has been much
comment OF late regarding the attitude
Of School Superintendent James in &c.
lecting teachers. Some of those inter-
ested believe Mr.. James IL too fond Of
young and inexperienced women teach
ers. The principals also have \ grisy-
ance. They seem TO think Mr.. James
does not consult them sufficiently in
making selections Of teachers and in
carrying out the school work. They held
q meeting recently and notified the su-
perintrndent Of their Views, and he 10
understood To have replied that he had
not intended To act without their advice.
There 10 no doubt about the existence Of
dissatisfaetion among interested persons
as regards the present school manage.
mrht. The opposition 10 the removal OF
Superintendent Gault stiil asserts itself,
AMI Gaults friends feel that the high
istin. At tho time Of his resignation 10
not nov being KEEP, up. The principals
QUESTIONS are Icing considered by the
sehc'l Board. They oppose further re-
dac,ions in tho salary Of grade teachers
on the statement. that the Seattle prin-
ripalr will do IL. which statement they
say is rrrun~oas. They Oppose the d.
Legged interference Vi Superintendent,
James In school work. When this mat.
ter tales form before the public twill
create = lively discussion. In order 10
secure change OF policy an increase oi
school Directors 10 one ior each ward is
Proposed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
AFFAIRS IN SAMOA.

A Conflict Has Probably Occurred with
the Rebels.
AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALASD.-The steam
ship Monowai from Samoa May IL brings
important news. When she sailed q
large portion Of the governments army
had been sent TO the front, and the reb-
els were Imaseed at Atua, the battlefield
Of 1888. A conflict between the rebels
and the government troops was then
probable At any hour. The King when
the steamship arrived had given the
Aana party until May 10 in which to
submit. In event Of their failure to do
20 the Savaii natives and a portion Of the
Tuamasaga natives were to attack them.
The British warship Curaco and the Ger
man warships Buxzard and Fake we1
at Apia- 1t WAS understood, however,
the commanders OF these vessels were
without orders from their governments
~ to how to act in case OF emergency.
The attitude OF the rebels was defiant,
and it is expected an engagement has
been fought before now.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
Or~gou.

The party tina, rrccn,ly went 10 the
Bohemia mines country 10 search for
the bodies Of the two men Who persisted
in tina, vicinity few months since has
tccn unable to find them. and intend
returning, II IL nos the opinion that
the bodies will not he recovered before
the las, al June. ~ the snow still lies on
the ground from ten 10 twenty-five feet
In depth.
The Linn County National Bank.
through the receiver, II. NJ. Bcall. has
brought an injunction suit against the
city Of Albany TO restrain the city gov.
crnmen, from payin. the city warrants.
II Ia alleged that the city has been pay
ing the policemen cash for city warrants
Of recent issue, and that the old war.
rants. some Of which are held by the
bank, have not been paid. 1t will prob
ably he made = test case.
During the past few days there has
been marked improvement in the run
Of salmon. and the average catch per
boat IL much above the average at this
season Of the year. This fact may I've
due To the comparatively long spell. Of
warm weather which has prevailed for .
month past, or possibly the long-ex-
pected iour-ycar run has materiAlized.
The fishermen and others interested in
the canning business are not. however,
particular "a TO the cause Of the plenti-
ful supply, and are happy In the knowl-
edge that all the boA,s are doing well.
-Four Of IIapcood's men the other day
caught exactly 1900 pounds Of Rsh. or
an average Of about twenty each. and
many other hauls equally large are re-
ported.
Considerable excitement has been
caused in the vicinity Of Medford during
the past few days nv the result OF partial
clean up OF the Miller placer mine. situ-
ated about Ave miles west Of that city.
This mine was recently purchased by
Portland parties, and between $4,000
and tl3, 900 has been taken out ~ the
result OF the past winters run. A par
tial cleanup Of the Sturgis mine, at'out
twelve miles from this city, which was
finished last week, produced $4,000 in
yellow metal for lie ownerp. These minee
are considered two Of the hest placer
mines In Southern Oregon, and the re-
suit Of the cleanup Of both has been
watched with interest by mining men
all over the State. The Miller mine COM
prises $40 acres, all Of which IL consid-
cred a. good a. that worked In the past,
only two acres Of which has been touched
during the last eight years. The mine
has been run with only one giant, and
the present company 10 making arrange
ments to put In two moro giants, - there
10 plenty Of water TO run that number
during the winter season.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

Plans should be Laid with Reference to
Long Period Of Time.
The main work Of the farm should be
planned far ahead, says the American
Farmer. When . field is plowed the
owner should not only consider what il
to be done with it during the season
which 10 near At hand, but also what
crops shall be grown upon it during the
succeeding years until it il laid down in
grass. In all other lines Of farm work
the plans should be laid with reference
to . long period Of time. Otherwise the
hest work cannot be done. But. while
it is essential that the main work Of
making the farm plans should be per.
formed good while in advance, there
will be many details to be filled in ct .
later period. Unexpected changes which
have taken place during the intervening
time and numerous circumstances over
which the farmer has no control will
certainly make it desirable, and may
make it absolutely necessary, 70 revise
the plans which were formed far ahead
of the time for their execution. In what
ever condition the plans for the coming
eeaeon may be the time has come in
which they should be reviewed and COM
pleted. There 10 now sufficient leisure
to allow Of this being done without in.
terfering with important matters, and
the work Of the season can be COM
menced much more hopefully IL there
has been . careful determination Of lust
what shall be attempted than II can II
points Of greater or lees moment are left
undecided. But this period Of compar-
alive leisure will be Of brief duration.
In . short time active farm work must
be commenced. The farmer will be busy
during the day. and will be tired in the
evening. He will not then DO in the
beet condition for deciding important
matters and points which have been
neglected, and they viii not be likely 70
receive the degree OF attention which
they deserve. Consequently immediate
action in this matter 10 extremely desie.
able.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02

sAs Tssactseo WIN Gala . Para " the
Asssaa~sts Rasesed.

s.s Ssaasisss WIN Gala . r..k " the
Asssaa~sss sssesed.
sAs fnAxcisoo, GAIA big mas.
meeting vas held here, Of which oi,issns
demanded that ,he Southern Pacific
Company. which controls mos, Of the
street railways ia the .isy, gran, a
b-crnt fare from the irrrt~s 10 the orrsn,
Adolph su,to. the millionaire philan-
throp.ss Who !. said 10 usn one tenth Of
the en,ir arrz VI san Francisco, has
Offered 10 save his famous sutro iieights
ptop-f,Nos~fiookins the oc-an ios Q
pphlie p~rA. pro, sLcd the farc 10 the
ts-Ach Is rr.iuo--i from 10 70 8 cents.
sutro values the property ., q. UU, 900.
The meeting adopted long resolutions
relative 10 tho ball nos pending In Con.
gr~~s 10 refund the soathern fsriac rail.
rued dcb,s. making ih~~~ obligations
payable in 100 Year.. With Interest," ., :
pr cent. The preamble derlar~s tina,
such legislation ~ould rob the people ~
I'll. United stA,~s and practically
amount, 10 = gif, 81 tso.OO coo To the
central i'scsa, Eslisar COMPANY: thsS
under u'~ lass II California the anii ID.
nAl 't~r kl-old.fs arc personally Liable.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
SHOT By TROOPS.

Seven Anarchists Executed n BARGE
Iona. Spain.
BARcKLoNA.-Codima, Cerexuela, So
gas, Bernat, Viliaruba, v. X. vilArubia
and Mir, the anarchists, were executed
recently outside the citadel OF Mons
juich. Sogas and Cerezuela joined in
the prayers Of the priest, but their COM
panions shouted revolutionary cries. The
anarchists were placed in line with their
faces to the wall Of the citadel. At the
first volley from the troops only four oil
the convicts fell dead, and . second vol.
ley WAS necessary to kill Sogas and Co.
dina.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-02
An African Treaty.

NEW YoRk.-The Herald's Bruseele
dispatch says that . treaty concerning
the Congo Free State has been concluded
between King Leopold and the British
Minister to Belgium. The King aban.
dons to England q small strip Of terri.
tory in the region Of the Upper Congo.
thus giving England access northward
to the Nile. In exchange England grants
the King until the end Of his reign the
left bank Of the Nile up to the 18th de-
gree. This ie considered the best African
treaty concluded for many years, and lie
q master-stroke Of diplomacy on the part
Of the King, ~ il shuts out the French
from the new basin and places the Congo
Free State under the Obligation 81 fight.
ing the Soudan Dervishes,