davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
CARNAIGRE Is COMING.
orders For It should BE Left with Mr..
NIarsdpu,

Mr. Marsden is now taking orders for
canaigre and twelve tons have already
been spoken for The order book will
close at 10 o'clock tomorrow, when any
request for from 100 lbs. upward OF ca
naigre root will be supplied. The cost
of getting it here is $50 per ton, and re-.
mittances at the rate of $50 per ton with
exchange at / per cent. have to be for
warded with orders. "
The commissioner, backed up by in
formation received from all parts of the
world, says that there is an unlimited
market for this product, and every one
Interested in the welfare of the Islands
should test the capacity of their lands
for growing this valuable plant. As an
industry suitable for small farmers, aud
one giving quick returns, aud especially
adapted to the soil and climate of this
country, it is doubtful if anything
better could be found.
Writing directly to the point MIR.
Gonsalves says: LAS to the departure of
a member of the firm to which / have
the honor to belong, to Portugal and
neighboring islands with instructions
to investigate the means of continuing
Portuguese immigration to this
country, have understood to the pres
date that there is nothing in such
mission."'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
COUNCILS In SESSION.
THE ELIGIBILITY OF CoUNCILMEN
FOR THE SENATE.
Labor Commission Amendment
Passes.

The Executive and Advisory Councils
of the Repubicof Hawaii met in regular
weekly session at 80 o'clock this ter
noon, President w. G.. Wilder in the
chair. Those present were: Ministers
Damon, Hatch and King, and Council
men Brown, Ena, Warehouse, Allen,
McCandless, Smith, Tenney, Mott, Men,
donca and Dolte.
Minutes of last meeting were read and
approved. a.
Mr. Damon read the financial state
ment for the week ending with October
19th. Mr.. Damon also reported that
taxes were about $4,000 less this year
than last, but expenditures were also 80
much less that saving of S25, 900 had
been made.
The Act to aid the objects of Bernice
Bishops Museum came up on third
reading and passed.
The Act to amend the Act providing
for Labor Commission also came up
on third reading and passed upon a
unanimous vote.
The Act to pay John F. Colburn the
sum of S52 20, for services rendered,
passed.
The act giving the Minister Of In
terror authority to allow amendments
to charters and articles of incorporation
and association passed after third read
ing.
The act relating to the settlement of
boundaries of lands and creating com.
mission to regulate boundaries come up
on second reading and was read by sec
tions.
Mr.. McCandless asked the Executive
as to the eligibility of members OF the
Councils to the Senate or House OF Re-
representatives..
Mr.. Warehouse thought they would
be eligible il they resigned from the
Councils.
Mr.. McCandless did not know whether
they were eligible at all or not but
thought they should be.
Mr.. Hatch gave as his opinion that
members of the Councils were not dis
qualified under the Constitution.
MIR. Wilder said there was consider
able difference of opinion about the
matter.
The Councils then went into Execu-
tive Session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
CULLINGs FROM COURT.
Samuel Parker Objects to Mr.. Dowsett as
Guardian.

Samuel Parker Objects to Mr.. Dowsett as
Guardian.
In re the guardianship of Annie
Parker, infant daughter OF the late John
Parker, Samuel Parker, the grandfather
of the child, has entered objections to
the appointment OF james L. Dowsett,
guardian OF the minors effects. The
following reasons are given:
"TlIat the estate claimed to belong to
the minor is situate on the Island OF
Hawaii and consists principally of live
stock. That all Of said property is in
the hands of trustees under deed OF
trust for the settlement of indebtedness
existing prior to the birth OF said minor,
and that from the nature of the estate,
it is necessary that a younger person,
and one who will visit and carefully
attend to and inspect all the lands and
live stock, should be appointed.
THAT the stock range over an extern
sive tract OF country, and the travelling
over and inspection will necessarily be
the cause OF great bodily fatigue. That
all of said property is now in the hands
of p. Q. Jones and Godfrey Brown
under deed OF trust, and that they
are carrying on and managing said bust
ness III careful and satisfactory man.
ner, and that until the debts for which
said property is security are paid there
is in reality no necessity for the appoint
ment OF guardian. That if in tn,
Courts opinion guardian is necessary
it is suggested that ]. o. Carter, Esq, il
a fit and proper person to be Sc
appointed.
| In the suit of L. Ahln We !. u. Men
doca, petition to obtain right of way FOL
water flume, Judge w. Austin Whit
ing has sustained defendants demurrer
w. r. Castle noted appeal from tn,
decision of the Circuit Court to tn,
Supreme Court.
In the matter of l. Iii Brown, ct al
VS.. G. a. Brown, the defendant ha
answered complaint of plaintiff in
lengthy demurrer of twelve paragraphs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
MARINE NOTES.

The steamer Hawaii left for Hamakua
to-day.
The American schooner Alice Cooke
is due.
The schooner Norma has been char
tered in Victoria for trip to the Skeena
river.
Bananas are piling up on Oceanic
wharf.
Not a single island or foreign vessel
arrived yesterday.
All the live stock has been removed
from the bark Oakland.
The steamer W. q. Hall leaves for
Hawaii tomorrow morning.
The tern o. NJ. Kellogg expects to
leave for Hoquiam, Gray's Harbor,
tomorrow evening or Saturday morn
ing.
The yacht Coral Queen will take a
distinguished party OF visitors to Pearl
Lochs next Sunday ii the weather is
good.
The strong north west current which
is heaping wreckage along the beach of
the windward side of Oahu and Kauai
will make it profitable for the wreckers
to send one of the schooners now at the
Wilcox wreck on a cruise along the
north coast of these islands for flotsam
and jetsam.
The steamer James Makee arrived this
morning. She reports lot OF wreckage
from the ship Geo. n. Wilcox as being
cast ashore along the windward beach
Of the Island. At Kealia the natives
found two cases of coffee and Il case OF
cloves (marked diamond H) supposed to
be for May x Co. The natives are
patrolling the shore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
A SOCIETY SUCCESS.
"Jim the Penman" by the Daley Com
pany Tonight.

"Jim the Penman" by the Daley Com
pany Tonight.
OF all the so-called society dramas,
introducing drawing rooms, dress suits
and handsome costumes with quiet
effective dramatic work, no one has
stood "a more critical test or remains n
more lasting favorite than Jim the
Penman." 1t is from A. NJ, Palmer's
repertoire and classes with "Saints and
Sinners" and alabama" in point of
popularity. The best theatre attendants
of this city, particularly those
who appreciate artistic merit can
not afford to let it pass
unnoticed, and plunge toward lighter
and more trivial conceptions. Mr.. Snow
will essay James Ralston (Jim); Mr..
Hallett, Baron HEARTFELT; Mr.. Belmour,
Captain Redwood; ana Miss Dalgleish
Mrs. Ralston, with the balance in con.
genial roles. Manager Daley has a
beautiful conservatory and cut-arch
scene, which will be shown for the first
time. The audience should be large
and very fashionable, as the ladies
gowns are said to be exquisite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
MAY BE A MISTAKE.
MIR. Gonsaives Doubts Reports of Hutch
inson's Mission.

MIR. Gonsalves Doubts Reports of Hutch
inson's Mission.
In June Mr.. Hutchinson left Honolulu
for the Azores and Madeira on business
the Planters Labor and Supply Co. to
look up the matter of Portuguese immi-
grafton. For his services he has been
supplied with money for expenses by
the company mentioned amounting TO
something over 5000 Nothing definite
has since been heard from Hutchinson,
and in consequence it became necessary
to dispatch Minister Thurston upon a
similar mission.
The Sentinella, the political organ OF
the Portuguese in Honolulu, publish, d
these facts in full with comments upon
the objects and probable success of the
mission. 1t would seem, however, tha
Mr.. NJ. A. O. nsIlves, business partn,
of Mr.. Hutchinson. was not apprised d
this obje Il of the latte 3 visit to tn,
Azores, or some great mistake has beef
made in negotiations between IT,
Planters Labor and Supply Compan.
and Mr.. Hutchinson. Mr.. Gonsalve
has written a long letter to the editor o
the Sentineila in which the gist of ii
report of Hutchinson's mission
denied
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
HAWAIIAN.
COURT ON HAWAII.
Kohala Circuit Term Proceeding In Fine
Shape.

Shape.
Circuit Court, Judge Austin, is still in
progress at Kohala. The native jurors
all took the oath prior to the calling of
cases, and the term has progressed with
out a hitch. Attorney General Smith,
Stenographer j. W. Jones, Paul Neu-
mann and G. w. Ashford are in attend
ance. The following cases had been
disposed of at last advices:
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Hama (kl.
Malicious burning OF Government school
house Hawi. Pleaded guilty to mali
cious burning in third degree. Not
sentenced.
The Republic of Hawaii VS.. Nishimo
to, Jap. Pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree. Not sentenced.
Defendant is the murderer of the jap
anese policeman recently killed in Kona
Republic of Hawaii VS.. Yamamoto
Escaping from Jail. Prisoner pleaded
guilty before lower court, but was al.
lowed by Judge Austin to plead moi
guilty before the Circuit Court
Republic Of Hawaii VS.. Tai Loi (Ch.)
possession of opium. Appeal for miti
cation of sentence. Fine reduced iron
$3.50 to 800
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
MACHINE MADE 1Ro1reas.
They May DO For the Track, but Not Fog
breeding.

breeding.
The board Of appeals has established,
by last winters decision. the law to
I've that horse distanccd through acct
dent resulting from impcrfection of his
own gear cannot be reinstatcd. The case
at issue was the breaking of checkrein
without any collision or outside inter.
ference This would seem to establish
the doctrine that driver must abide by
the outcome Of his own arrangements,
but that he need not suffer from outside
interference. By parity of reasoning,
then, driver may use any device to ac.
celorate the speed of his horse or control
him that does not in any way interfere
with other horses or cndnngor their
drivers. Without further legislation the
electric motor would seem to be permits
sible, along with toe weights, bike sui
kies, head governors, gaiting wheels,
poles, pully lines aud every variety Of
boot and shoe. True, horses and fam
lilies of horses requiring much rigging
have little value for practical purposes,
and their prucroation III an injury to
breeding interests, but that does not con-
stitute a legitimate reason for legisla.
ton against them. The broad principle
of constitutional freedom insures to ev-
cry one the right Of liberty of action so
long as the rights of others are not en-
croachod upon.
This brings us to hopples, the current
/ bone of contention and the most impor-
tant adjunct today in the drivers para
! phornalia of devices for the manufacture
of artificial speed. Breeders should and
must be lawfully left to decide for
themselves the value of hopple records.
Like the electric motor and push under
bike" the elastic properties of the
hopple accelerate speed, adding to the
force and rapidity of action. BY their
use horse may be compelled to pace
or trot, regardless of his inclination,
at the drivers will. Thus horse of
muscular vigor and good wind may
be educated to trot or pace fast without
much natural inclination to do either
"a mechanical triumph, if you please,
and small credit to his breeder on his
sire and dam.
A case in point is 2year. old owned
by neighbor. With limbs unfettered
he can with difficulty be driven little
better than 4 minutes. Controlled by
hopples and driven by hustler armed
with chain fastened to the end of %
stick, the poor brute shuffies along a
racing clip Except upon the score of
cruelty to animals, | see no reason to
legislate against this. Breeders who
want that kind should be allowed to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

The fattening season begins. Lucky
those who have something to fatton
with. Make all animals that you are
preparing for market as comfortable Us
possible. Keep them happy in their
minds. Animals have minds. Make
them warm enough, but not too warm.
Give them plenty of water, plenty of
salt and charcoal, and, above all, keep
them clean. The man who will let his
hogpens be filthy and nasty is hog
himself.
The mixed crop of oats and peas can
be sown either in the fall or spring 1t
makes an excellent cured fodder, but it
will not take the place Of hay, as some
suppose. An experienced feeder of the
mixed oat and pea fodder crop recon-
mends thrashing out the grain and
grinding it. 1t can then be fed to adj
vantage with the cut fodder of the
stalks The best way, however, is to cut
the crop green. Feed it fresh, as much
as possible, and cure the rest like hay.
The stock will eat it huugrily and not
leave bite. This crop is not very good
for silo, as it tangles up too much.
Rye sown now will make plump, fat
lambs, calves and cows in the spring.
The two minute horse is almost here.
Robert J, who paced his mile in 2:0219
is the fastest harness horse that ever
was.
$50 slow on crimson clover, writes
Professor Charles e. Bessey of the Ne
braska agricultural experiment station
in The Breeders Gazette. The plant is
annual and native of warm regions.
Tuberculosis has brought many in
cestuously bred cattle of different breeds
to an inglorious end.
Few fodder crops resist drought like
sorghum.
Farmers might get 10 per cent more
for their horses and cattle i'll many cases
if they would shine them up and MAKE
them look fat, sleek clean and attract
i've to the buyer. Money is lost Oh
horses especially every day in the yea
through letting them go to marke
shaggy, dirty and ragged.
J Where horse exercises severely the
sweat runs down his legs into the hol
, low at the back of his hoof and causes
: cracked heels. Wash the heels witt
warm water and white CASTLE soap
rinsing the soap off thoroughly. If ther'
are already cracks in the heel, use thu
following mixture: An ounce of zin
ointment, dram of tincture of benzoil
and 2 ounces Of vaseline. Rub this il
carefully. If the foot is thereafter KEEP
clean, the ointment will not only hea
the cracks already there, but will pre-
vent others from forming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

Mr.. r. l. Greene, agent Of the Humane
Society, started out upon his duties on
the 9th inst, and has since that time ar
rested number of instances of cruelty.
Mr.. Greene has been provided with a
BEAUTIFUL silver badge, letttred as fol.
lows: agent Humane Society" His
policy is firmness with discretion. and
he expresses determination to mitigate
the cruelties to which dumb brutes are
subjected in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
HEALTH BOARD DOES NOT MEET.
Postponed on Account of the Absence of
Onicials.


officials.
The Board of Health did not meet
Wednesday afternoon owing to the
absence of several Of its officials Pres
dent w. o Smith is attending Court in
HAWAII and Health Agent Reynolds is
still working at reservoir No. on the
leper settlement. There was, however,
nothing of Importance to come before
the Board this week. The presence of
German measles in the community is
still reported, but the disease is of such
a character as to warrant no alarm.
One peculiar little incident with
which the Board would probably have
had to deal is the case of gentleman a
doctor, who recently arrived from the
States. The physician in question is a
native of Colorado aud had applied to
the Board of Health for license to
practice medicine in the Hawaiian
Islands. The reply he received brought
him to this country, he reaching here
by the Australia last Saturday.
Wednesday he was asked for his
credentials by the Secretary of the
Board; but instead of producing them
he became greatly offended at the
modest request and refused to comply
with it. He left the office with the re-
mark that he could furnish references
but did not feel so disposed. The opin-
ion is that the doctor is man with
whom the Board of Health can deal
with to better advantage in Colorado
than in Hawaii.
The remainder of the work that would
have been considered this week is
routine matters of ordinary import
anca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
N ETIIODIsT
Episcopal Church Services

Beginning on Sunday, October 14th,
regular morning and evening services
will be held by the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Honolulu, REV. Ii. w.
PECK, Pastor, in the Hall, at the corner
of Fort and Hotel streets formerly
Annexation Club Rooms).
a formal organization of this Church
will take place on Sunday. November
4th. All Christians not affiliated with
any other Evangelical church are in
vited to unite in this organization.
113-93t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

Before the century 1S06-l906 is passed
it is safe to say that the record will have
been reduced one minute, and will stand
| $50 instead of 1853. American ingenu-
ity applied to sulkies as well as care and
knowledge in se-breeding makes this
a safe prediction.
LOCAL HoRsEMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
Corporation Notice.

Stockholders of the Hanalei Sugar
Mill Company will please take notice
that at the request of stakeholder
holding not less than twenty shares of
the Capital Stock, special meeting of
the Corporation will be held in Homo
lulu at the office of c. Brewer & Com
pany at 10 a'clock a. NJ. on Friday,
October 26, 1894, to consider the ques.
ton Of the dissolution of the corpora.
ton.
CHARLES L. CARTER,
President
Honolulu, October 10, 1894
474 2w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11

God will keep up his end of the row
if you give him a chance" That was
the language used by Moderator Craig
in lis sermon. which had dnect refer
ence 20 the controversies before the gen
eral assembly. AS it appears In print
the sentence requires an eNpository note
Whether the word row rhymes with
show" or hoe" becomes an important
question. Washington Star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
rnorrINe AND PACING RECORDS
which show the Evolution of the Race
Horse for Eighty Years.

which show the Evolution of the Race
Horse for Eighty Years.
EDITOR STAR: The evolution of the
horse is an interesting study. In
eighty-eight years from Yankee to
Robert J. 57t seconds have been taken
off the time required for mile. 1t was
at the opening of the present century
when the then famous horse Yankee
increased the trotting speed and for the
first time brought the record below
three minutes. 1t was regarded as a
wonderful performance at that time,
but how the lover of the horse who
lived in 1906, would have been aston
ished If some one had predicted the
following progress:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
NEWS IN a NUTSHELL,
"Jim the Penman" tonight.

Jim the Penman" tonight.
Social at Central Union Church to-
night.
The Mannerchor Harmony had re-
hearsal last night.
Take look at the handsome medals
in Jacobson's window.
The Board of Health did not meet
Wednesday afternoon.
The Sharpshooters will meet to-
morrow friday evening
Court Lunaliio, a. o. f., will meet
at $50 O'Clock this evening.
A dance was given at the Fort street
house Wednesday evening.
The Athletic Clubs field day begins
at ESQ Saturday afternoon.
Eight celestials were arrested Wed
nesday night for playing poker.
Fred Hayselden's ranch on Lanai was
visited by great grass fire last week.
A dinner party will be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan at the Hotel this even
ing.
Pakapio banks have been started
again among the Chinese residents OF
this city.
A dance and social was given to Mr..
and Mrs. William White at Sans Souci
last night.
Owing to the lateness of the Peking
few if any passengers will leave for the
Coast by her.
A pleasant suit of rooms, with board,
is wanted in private family by gentle
man and lady.
Society should do duty at society's
shrine. "Jim the Penman" tonight at
the Opera House.
New electrical effects have been added
to the stage by Manager DALEY and will
be shown tonight.
Handsome gowns and beautiful new
scenery will be displayed in Jim tn,
Penman" tonight.
The Government band will play dur
ing the sports at the baseball park Sat
urday afternoon.
The concert at Emma Square Wednes
day evening was attended by larg
} number of music lovers.
Fred Harrison sustained a sever
bruise to one of his feet last Saturda
, and now has the 'limps."
Boxes for the Hawaiian, Japanes
; and Portuguese windows have bee
moved into the post office.
A farewell social and dance will |
f rendered DIR. X. |. Moore at Indepen,
d ence Park tomorrow evening.
-
The Quiptette Quo played for Il
:, benefit of a dinner party at the Haw
iian Hotel w sdnesday evening.
Il The postponed monthly meeting
re the Young Mems Christian Associate
m will be held tonight at 7;G0 o'clock.
q -
!, Special attedtion is called to
es change in the advertisement of
Of Hawaiian Carriage Company in to-da
~ STAR
TT HT XT O. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
PERSONAL.

Mr.. j. F. Hackfeld will leave for
America next Thursday.
Miss Wideman will visit the States,
leaving by the Australia Saturday.
Mis- Helen Dickson will return to The
Coast by the Alameda on October 18th.
DR.. r. l. Moore will leave on Saturday
for a two months vacation in Cali.
fornia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
Projected DEPARTURES.

Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii. Friday, Oct l2 at 10 a M.
Am sch o NJ Kellogg, FOR Gray's Har-
Dor. Friday ~, at 10 a IN. ~.
o q o Australia, Houdlette, for San
Francisco, Saturday l3, AZ ~ m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
Offices to Let.
IN THE IMPROVED
CARTWRIGHT BUILDING.

Lawyers and Professional men gener
ally are requested to inspect Office rooms
in the CARTWRIGHT BUILDING on Mer
chant street. There are three rooms n
suite, one facing Merchant and Bethel
,treets. These offices will be rented at
a reasonable rent to responsible tenant.
Apply on the premises to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
Il B NJ S Hyacinthe, May, Esquimalt.
MERCHANTMEN.
Br blk Oimaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Bktne w. Ii. -Dimond, Nelson, San Fran.
Sch Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco,
3k Oakland, Mcclure, Seattle.
o ) $ Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
For Sale.

A limited number of shares in the
South Kona Coffee Company. The Com
pauy has acquired five hundred acres nj
coffee land IN Zee simple at Papa 2,
south Kona, Hawaii. about three ana
one half miles from Hoopuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in Kona, the soil consisting OF
very rich a.a and is easily worked. A
large number of shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to -
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
Cartwrights block, Merchant street,
Honolulu. 4Il-tl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-10-11
w

Have received our first cargo
from the great North West.
Having been there for the past
two months we are satisfied that
is the country to get Fay, Grain,
FEED, Flour, eic. In fact it is
headquarters for merchandise in
our line. On the bark Oakland
Just arrived we have some OF that
Timothy Hay such as is used in
the States-try bale or two, it
is cheap and good, aud will put
new lie in your horses. aud
some East Washington Wheat
Hay and fresh Alfalfa, choice
Surprise, ard No. / Feed Oats,
Barley, Rolled Barley pure and
simple, Bran, Middlings, Wheat
and everything else found in
tirst-cl,ss Fe, d Store, and the
prices are away down. The