davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24
Observation-Disclosures" nennt man

Otama1te1 NIT f1rpt9em SNlWMel.
Man bat 1olde in ben peri4tebeniten
sfarb.n; 1ebr betannt iinb bon iolben
Ser .blaue Claimant, Der in Imiterz
BAN, unb Der rsriine", Der I'M srinen
@ep0lbe in DRESDEN aufbetpabrt piro.
Mne biei. bat ber $50 8arat >pieeenoe
varaue Diamant" i'm @4atten eeitelt,
beEen Wertb auf 4 Mtlltonen seiddbt
mirb. Neuerbinss 1T feline @robe aber
um Elm sepaltises bur4 ben 1893 9ez
funbenen .Grcel1ior" iibertroHent tporz
ben; bieIer $40 Rarat tpie9enoe Stein
tpurbe bon elmer Diamanterubens@ez
1elf9aft 10 Minuten Dor Mblauf ibres
padtpertraees sefunoen. ~
Ser Mubin unb ber Sapbir nebmen
bic nG1ite WertbiteQe binter benz Diaz
manten Elm; gang feblerfreter Rubin
in bellem @otb ibertrift oft ben Dias
maat an Mertb. Die 8enner itreiten
barum, tpe(den Tarbenton Der Hubin
baben ion; bic Gngldnber forbern ben
bon Saubenblut, bic Granaoien ben
BON O@Ienblut, bic 9euti4en baben
iib nod fir feline Sbierblutfarbe entz
idteben. Der Mubin tpirb ebenfaQs
in Gacetten ge14lifen, bebarf aber Der
politur. Der tbeuerite 1T Der orientaz
lii9e; fir feblerfreie Stiide tperben ia
belbafte prei1e be3ablt. gu boiler Sell
tuna fpmmt Der Nubin erft in 0erbinz
ounq nit benz Diamant. 8ei tpeitem
aerinaer an Wertb als ber Rubin 1T
Der @apbir, neil bas Mn9ebot bebeuz
TENDER 1T. Ser buntelblaue itammt
aus 8trma; cine Gigentbiimli4tett bes
@teines lit, baB er, fobalb 2ampenz
l9ein auf i'm fdQt, piolett f4tmmert;
aus ieinem Snnern bre&en @trablen
berpor, als pb BARN Elm @tern funtele.
9em Mubin unb Sapbir folgt in
Der Wertbftufe ber @marasb; fem ipes
aif19es @epi9t 1T um bic 9Glfte
leidter, als bas Der erftgenannten
@teine; CT tommt aus @uoamerita,
8irma ober bonn 11ral unb bat eine
Crime 6arbe; Der grasgriine tpirb &C.
ringer be3ablt. Damn tommt ber
Opal; ct 1T mil4meib unb bat Elm
id0nes Garbenfpiel, in Der Ta@iprabe
rTlammen" genannt. Sin anberer
bo@sei@dBter @belitein lit ber 9irtis;
ct ion btmmelblau fein, perdnbert aber
lei9t unter beitimmten @inmtrtungen
ieine fJarbe. Ct mirb in Mmerita unb
@gDpten gefunben. Sc 1T ni4t lei&t
ben uriprun9 zines ein3elnen Steins
feit3uitelen, besbaIb berri4f gegen ben
Sirtis MiBtrauen i'm publttum. On
9albebeliteinen gibt es mebr als 100
Nrten. Mls bohsei4dBtes Sutpel
tommt aulebt nod bic perle in BE-
tra4t; lie pirb i'm periiifen Meerbuz
len, i'm @olf BON Banana unb i'm groz
ben O3ean seff@t; lire Garbe Ion
blduli@zpeib iein, gebt aber in LANCER
Stufenleiter Der Gdrbungen BIB gum
S@nar3 binab; bic f@0nften perlen
tommen aus Snbien unb aus 9az
rent; leBtere baben cine iilbertpeiBe
Garbe. Wfan 1prt9t BET Yerlen bon
Der haut, bic 9latt ietn mub; 1T bic
Gorm unreselmdbig, 10 rebet man bon
8arodperlen. @ett 3tuan5ig Sabren lit
ber Wertb Der Perlen i'm Stei9en; eine
ber beriibmteiten 1T bic @eregrinaz
perle in Sepilla. Die @iBmaKerperle
berbdlt ii@ i'm Wertb 3ur anberen pie
Der 9albebelitein gum @oelftetn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

itb bic tuppelf1rmis contribution 9aus
Ben breben; bic panaerlafette aimmt
aber ,itets muir Elm @eIdlb auf, pd9s
renb in Dem panaerorebtburm meiit
atpet @ef@iibe lire @ufiteauns finben.
mas eine bebeutenbe Roiteneriparnlb
NIT ii9 brinst. N~eueroings 1T mon
bon bie1en D%rebtbiirmen gu atpsi 0ez
I4lBen immer mebr absetommen; bic
pa%naerlafette, bic poraussmeiie burh
ben beutI9en Spp bes @rui onlpertes
pertreten 1T, itebt i'm 8orosrsrunoe
unb 1T ni9t MUIR fir S4neQf euertas
nonen tleineren &alibers, ionoern audi
fir @tetlbabnsefdiBe BON grDberem
Raltber erfolsrei4 berge1teQt poroen.
Mber audi bic srobtalibrigen Gla4z
babnaeI9iiBe beabii@tist man nit etz
mem panaerf6ub gu perieben, tpobet gu
bemerten lit, oab bieubet bic Soften i'm
rai9en @erbGltnib nit ber 2ange Der
Nobre pa9ien, bab alp Danger fur
lei9te Telbgei4iibe, MDrier uno 9aalz
biBen ii& beoeuteno biqiser beriteQen
(ahen, als iol9e fir idpere Gla4s
babntanonen. Gin otpeites @Ditem tit
bas Der @iirtel NIT pan5erforts, in
mel9em ale &fgei4ibe i'm Sort
ielbit aufseite0t. aber a%usnabmslos
bur9 Yanaertuppeln geIhuBt 1tno.
6ter 1T alto Elm Ginbeitstpert fir ben
9abtampf tpie fir ben Terntampf gez
i9afen; bic 3mii4enraume optiden
ben Sorts iinb NIT Mnlagen tllr ben
Nabtampf alfo defenders NIT Snf anz
teriemerten ausgeitattet, mdbrenb 6ernz
tampfbatterien in ben 3piidenrdumen
nit felbmdBiger Musfiibrung audi ni4t
aana entbebrt tpersen t0nnen. Die Be-
{eiiqunqsart NIT Pan5erforts als
@urtel 1T BON benz belsii@en Sngez
t,ieur : General 8rialmont begrinoet
unb gum eriten Male Bel ber 8efeittz
gune ber Maasltnie CUR Mnpenbung
getommen; bic pan5erforts Der Bril-
dentDpfe bon Namur unb 2ittth be-
iteben fait ausi<eb1i4 aus 8eton
unb Danger, bic @roe ipielt cine mebr
nebeniG@lt4e Stole. Mber AUDI bieie
Sorts bieten nod Elm iebr bobes 3iel
bar, uno bic @erfeAter oes @runoz
1abes Der @erringerung Der 3iele finb
glei98ettig Mnbdnger ber unumz
I9rGntten pan3eranpenbung. Ser
peritorbene preuBti9e Sberitlieutenant
b. Sauer ift in bteier 9inii4t babnz
bre9enb borgegangen unb bat ettpa
Dor einem Sabr5ebnt bas @Ditem Der
Pan5erfronten begriinbet. 9ierbet febt
in9 Der @irtel aus lauter fleinsn Panz
3ergruppen ooer 8atterien fir Nabz
unb Gerntampfgei4ibe 3ufammen,
pelae in 5pet Bis bret SreFe an9eorbz'
net perben. 9te ein3elnen Pan3er
ragen nur penig uber tire nd4ite umz
gebung binaus unb iinb m0glihft noe
mig gu 1eben, tpogegen lire Gage i'm
@eldnbe berart eetpdblt peroen muB,
haB fie felbit mDglt@ft ptel feben t0nz
men. 8ei bie1em @pitem finbet bic
panaerlafete ausi4lieBli4 Mntpenz
bung; in bie pan3erfront iinb au4
bic unentbebrlt@en Snfanterieperte
ein9efi9t, unb' bel alien Mnla9en 1T
bic Sturmitderbett ni4t, pie bisber
iiblib, bur& etnen ttefen unb breiten,
mauerbet(etbeten @raben bergeitelt,
fonbern pielmebr bur4 Elm auf alien
@eiten umlaufenbes 9tnberniB bon
aufgebduften @piralordbten Das
SDitem ber Yan5erfronten 1T enti@iez
ben bas rabtfalite BON allen unb rdumt
nit Der @ersan9enbeit bollitdnots auf;
feline Mnmenbun9 erfol9te 3uerit bel Der
8efeitigung ber rumGni1den Seretbz
linie, ndmli@ bel ben PlGBen Tot1@ant
Nemo1oafa unb @alaB.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

'1a}qe4a6 gun ua14pIaaqn u9p6zaa9
aaq a6nG luaul!a 1loq '4lp aa9pS IT
GUN IT banp1I sa1ap99 gun 91pa1q9
uaqanu '& 'G u al o1a199!W ny
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-05-24

SIuelRH, ueHt D9elW ultp uel1 9teNen,
'beftanb.
Dod 3tptiden jener .3eit uno bet
@egentpart liegt bas ~initere Snterball
Der @ntfrembung, bas NIT Der beru6mz
ten 8egegnung BON Mleranorotpo be
gam. unb bur4 @orti4atom's an bic
Gran8ofen gert9teten STUFF: rSope3
prets" einseleitet tpurbe. 9a mar bic
pbpiiognomte @uropas NIT @inemmale
berdnbert. Troitig ftanben fi@ bic
-96fe bon Berlin unb petersburg &C.
geniiber; bic ,Grinnerung an bic @erz
tpanbt{4aft mar tpies arsgel0i4t. @3ar
Mleranber lief 1ein DIR ben &atbgez
bern Sgnatiem, Rattom, pobebonosz
gem. ,unb beren Ratbi@ldse 'pereinigz
ten, iib in benz breifahen Programm
Dup9ieBung ber pan51aptitii4en Soee,
Hudtebr gum MltruNenHbum unb unerz
btttlihe !9err19aft Der >ortboboren
&eht9ldubtgtett. Mte ndre nit iolz
4em pro9ramm baran gu benten &C.
tpefen, bab abermals Elm @3aremitid
uun cine 'beut5me prin5eHin frete! unb
als nun gar in Golge Der rufii4en On
-ndberun9 an 6rantrei4 aus lbe1
beuti@rui1iiHen @ntfrembung Elm ausz
,seforodener @egeniaB tpurbe, als BET
,@3ar iid ftrdubte, bic 8eiu&e bes jun
gen .&aiiers Mt(belm rbes 3peiten gu
gertpibern, uls bic Polttit bes rneuen
tgourfes" nit @n9lanb Glblung iu@z
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07

Members of the big" opium
ring are now clearing out of Hon
olulu. They have either COM
pleted their business or are fleeing
from officers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
| TEACHERS LIBRARY.
THIS is SUGGESTED by REV. r. w.
DAMON.
He Cordially Greets the New Associ-
ation-It Has a Mission-A
Great Force.


EDITOR STAR: The formation of a
.,Tooo,,ors Assoo;o,;o,u l., uoa,,,,,
"'''o" !" iioi'o'u'u
WILL feel sure, be source OF satlsfac-
ton to very many in our town; both to
those who are directly engaged in teacb-
Inc o,d o,l,ou, IL 49, ,'s,a.aa.a, 4, a.
uns "nu o'.o's "i'o are 'i''eres.eu III .,'e
progress OF education In our midst. lhe
gathering of teachers Thursday at the
Y. M. CA. Hall was a very renresenta.
,;,,oa,o 81 80. - II -.
'iNo one' "hu nios' nearly anu syhpa-
thetlc spirit was manifested. 1t is to be
most earnestly hoped that the
initlatory steps which have now
been taken VIII result in
permanent and harmonious orga.
uizauon. III 1t be true as Dr. Charming
has said that To teach, whether by
mind or action, is the highest function
on earth, then is IL of supreme i'm
portance that the teacher should be
htted IN all respects for his or her high
and holy calling. History is that SINH
lar associations in other places have
oeen productive OF great good both to
teachers themselves and to those who
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
ABOUT A RACING WHEEL
FLYER TERRILL's MOUNT NOW FIG.
UREs IN A LAWSUIT.
Rubey Dexter and Harry wooten the
Parties -Replevin and
Bond.

Harry Wooten and Ruby Dexter
are having a law suit over a Ram.
bier bicycle.
The wheel was brought here by
Terrill, the San Francisco cyclist. II
belonged to the Rambler Agency
in San Francisco.
Harry Wooten had the wheel.
Ruby Dexter bought it, paying Ter.
rill the sum required before that
gentleman left for the Coast,
When Dexter demanded the Ram.
bier" of Wooten the latter refused
to give it up until the San Fran
cisco Agency had acknowledged
payment.
Dexter then entered suit of reple.
Wan for the recovery Of the wheel.
Wooten hearing what was going
on had bonds made out for the
delivery of the bicycle to whoever
the court ordered.
Under Dexter's writ the Marshal
sent down and took the machine
Wooten followed it to the station
house and then presented his bond
TIL Marshal, of course, surrendered
the wheel and Wooten took it back
to the cyclery. The case will be
heard on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
AT C00LGARDIE MINES.
THERE Is SUFFERING AMONG THE
AUSTRALIAN GOLD HUNTERS.
Water 20 Cents a Gallon and Flour s15
Per 10O-The Many
Difficulties.

"rhe gold fields OF Western Australia
are no place for poorman to seek his
fortune, " says Sigwarth Mannheim at San
Francisco. Mr.. Mannheim has just re-
turned from an eighteen months expe-
rience in the Yilgaru gold fields, and he
thinks he is perfectly qualified to judge.
There is more poverty, suffering and
hardship among the poor miners in the
gold fields than is to be described" he
said. "The gold fever has struck thou
sands OF poor men in the Colonies, and
they have fiocked into Coolgardie with
out the means OF making living or OBJ
tanning food or water. Coolgardie, which
is 400 miles east Of Perth is reached by
mule teams or camels. 1t is the metrop-
oils OF the mining district, and contains
floating population OF some 5000 peo-
pie, who are living in tents and tin
houses. There every man has to pay a
handsome price for everything he eats
and drinks. No fresh water is to be OBJ
tanned. The water used for drinking
and cooking purposes is distilled salt
water obtained from salt wells and is
sold for 20 cents a gallon. Flour sells
Tor ~ 90 bag, or Sl5 per 100 pounds,
while timed meats are retailed at 90
cents pound.
'Such prices might be consistent with
the times if the miners could accumu-
late gold fast enough to pay for such
gilt edged living. But they cannot and
that is the cause of all the hardships.
The surrounding desert where the min
ers are wearing off their finger nails
down to the quick, is rich enough in
gold, but without water To wash ii out
of the sand they are working at a great
disadvantage. All that man can do
is to pick small pieces of gold out of the
earth. He occasionally finds pieces of
gold the size of pea, and once in a
while small nuggets of greater size
But it is hard work and seldom pays.
In the end man usually gets out of the
country on the money he can borrow
from his friends or dies on the sandy
waste from hunger and thirst. Several
such cases came to my notice.
"There is mine near Coolgardie
known as Baily's Reward mine which
was sold by two men to syndicate of
Melbourn capitalists for $4,000. The
NINE is in successful operation and the
holders of the $4,000 shares of stock
are receiving a dividend of Gl per share
monthly. But the man who goes there
to nine on his own behalf had better
stay away"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
SHIPPERS BY MIOWERA.
ASSIGNED RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
sTRANDINu OF THAT STEAMER.
Peculiar Feature of Admiralty Law
Davies 4 Co. Are Making
Settlement.

5Theo. II. Davies & Co. are col
lecting averages of consignees ior
expenses of the Miowera when
stranded off Honolulu about twelve
months ago. The final statement has
just come to hand. There were but
four consignees at this port, and
fortunately their shipments by the
vessel aggregated very small val
uation. The steamship company
of course comes in for the larger
share Of expense in the settlement.
They are, however, covered by in
surance. Where the consignees
are covered by insurance their por-
tons will be refunded; but when
not insured, as is the case with
most in this matter, the expendi-
ture i'll the average is a dead loss.
However, the amounts are exceed
ingly small.
Average" settlements are most
peculiar institution. Their theory
will surprise great many lands
men. Having goods aboard the
Miowera, you are held proportion
ately responsible for her accident.
This is because you are party to
bringing her to Honolulu. Had
this particular voyage not been
this particular accident
would not have occurred.
Messrs. Davies & Co. have been
very prompt and satisfactory in
the settlement. The work
requires some good Judgment and
the best efforts of expert account
ants. Sometimes it takes years to
make an average settlement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
TEACHERS MEET.

The Honolulu Educators are Now Form.
ing an Organization.
The teachers of Honolulu met al
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Thursday
afternoon for the purpose of form
ing an association. About forty
were present. Nearly all the
schools and colleges of this city
were represented. President Hos
mer of Oahu College acted as chair
man and Mr.. Lightfoot of Fort
Street school was made secretary
Remarks were made by ]. l.
Dumas of Kamehameha school, F
A. Hosmer of Punahou, Rev. Alex
Macintosh of the Royal schoo
and Theo. Richards Of Kameha
meha school. All favored tn,
teachers association.
On motion of DR.. A. b. Lyons o.
Punahou the following committee,
whose duty. it shall be to devise
ways and means Of permanent or
ganization, was appointed: Theo.
Richards of Kamehameha School,
Rev. A. Macintosh Of the
Royal School, Mr.. Wells Of the
city schools, DR.. A. B. Lyons OF
Oahu College, Miss Beckwith OF
Punahou Preparatory, Miss East
man of the kindergarten, Miss
Needham of the Fort Street School
Mrs. Source of the Portuguese
schools and Rev. Okabe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
AN ART GALLERY.
This viii be IA feature of new Punahou
College.

This viii be II feature of new Punahou
College.
Professor Hosmer of Oahu Col
lege is waiting patiently for the
new college building at Punahou.
He expects to be in it by next De-
cember. The room at the college
will be greatly enlarged by the adj
dition, thing which has become a
pressing necessity. Professor Hos
mer has a special reason, however,
for the deep interest in the structure
now begun. He is fond of art. He
glories in the masters and their
work. He delights in legitimate
work where the idea is good; and
nothing pleases him more than lhe
earnest efforts of the tyro. In the
new college building he will have
an art gallery. He sees in this a
great leap ahead. Professor Dodge
is instructor in art. His pupils are
already enthusiastic. With the ad-
dition of the gallery interest in art
will be at fever heat. Progress will
be upon broad lines and the work
will be thorough.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
IN GOOD HANDS.
Y. Nj. G. A. Gymnasium-Jo John waiamau
New Members-Situations.

Y NJ. G. A. Gymnasium John waiamau
New Members-sit Situations.
Plans and specifications for the
erection of a gymnasium, with
baths, ETC., were discussed at the
Y M. c. A. meeting Thursday
night, and the matter left to a COM
mittee of five, to be reported upon
at a special meeting. The COM
mittee appointed were: c. B.
Ripley chairman, P. c. Jones,
+. ]. Lowrey, c. M. Cooke and
General Secretary Corbett. The
meeting was very enthusiastic on
gymnasium for young men in
this city.
In connection with the Y. M.
c. A. recently started at the leper
settlement, it was decided to en-
ploy John Waiamau to conduct the
work there, he having been a very
active worker i'll this city.
Two members were enrolled
during the evening.
Three situations were secured
during the past month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07

Ava licenses were sold Thurs
day. Waialua brought $500, Koo-
laupoko $3.50, Eva $Io5. The
last two were purchased by China
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
AN ELECTRIC R0AD-LIGHT.
MIR. HOFFMAN PROVIDING INCAN-
DEsCENTs FoR A VEHICLE.
At the Hawaiian Carriage Company
VIII lie Cheap illumination
Bicycles Next.

Honolulu is to have a buggy
lighted with electricity Within
thirty days such a vehicle will be
on the streets. 1t will be the
property of Mr.. Theo. Hoffman,
manager of the Hawaiian Electric
Company. Mr.. George Dilling-
ham is building the buggy and the
Electric Company will prepare the
battery, wires and other material.
1t will be a single rig having
one seat. The battery will be
placed under the seat. The wires
will run under the vehicle to the
front. The lights will appear at
each end of the dashboard. 1t is
estimated that the cost of the whole
thing will be about $25. 1t will
cost about IS cents per night to
run it, if burned all night. The
vehicle will doubtless be a great
curiosity here.
Mr.. Hoffman is an advanced"
electrician. He has made a num-
Der of improvements in the service
of the company, and is the father
here of electrical advertising. 1t is
expected of him that after making a
success of carriage lights he will
provide something practical for the
bicyclists. Such thing has been
tried in some countries, but
scarcely filled the bill. There is
not much space on wheel for the
battery and wires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
MARINE NOTES.

1t is said the maintenance OF
the hmau costs the Wilder Com
pany $40, 900 a quarter,
The yach, Toina, with Count
Id Coun ess Festetics, is due at
yokohama about Christmas.
The steamer Waialeale, Captain
Smith. left for Lahaina, Kukui-
haele and Honokaa at . o'clock
this NOR Jag.
The australia will leave for San
Francisco at noon tomorrow the
Oceanic will arrive from San Fran
cisco on Tuesday; the Arawa will
leave FOR Vancouver OH Thursday.
The Kinau, Captain Clarke, left
at o'clock this afternoon for Maui
and Hawaii. She took six passeu-
gers for the volcano and a good list
for wayports. The Kinau will
make another one of her record
breakers. Her through passengers
will dine i'll Hilo tomorrow after
noon.
The schooner Heeia arrived this
morning from the east side of
Oahu. She claimed to be from Koo-
lau bay, which was doubtless the
case. There was something sus-
picious about the Heeia, however,
and the customs guards kept close
watch on her. The little schooner
had gotten tangled up in all opium
story going the rounds; hence the
special attention she received from
Gillian and others. Nothing was
found, however.
The American bark John Smith
left very suddenly Thursday after
noon. There was trouble among
the men. They were afraid the
John Smith was not safe. Today
was set as the sailing time of the
John Smith. Thursday afternoon,
however, the vessel took on water
at the dock. In few minutes the
tug had her and she was being
lowed out. This all before the
men knew what Captain Grath
was about. The John Smith goes
to Shanghai. She takes a heavy
load Of lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
PERSONAL.

John Thomas Waterhouse is
quite i'll again.
c. d. Chase has gone to the
Volcano.
Mrs. E. Ward left for Hawaii by
the Kinau this afternoon.
w. II. Cornwell sails for San
Francisco by the Australia.
+. w. Macfarlane and wife will
leave for California tomorrow,
Thomas J. Higgins, the veteran
Coffee man of Olaa returned home
by the Kinau.
Miss German will return to hel
home in the States by the Austria
liza tomorrow.
Colonel Ashford, w. c. Acht
and Paul Neumann left this after,
noon for Lahalna to attend Court
Deputy Marshal A. M. Brown
left for the Volcano by the Kinar
this afternoon where he will spenc
a vacation of several weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
The Young Hawaiians.

The Y. II. l. is now settled in
Foster Hall. They have a piano
1t is not paid for yet They pro
pose to exert themselves to rails,
the money. An entertainment will
be given at the opera house. Mrs
Bowler, Mrs. Nolte and others will
sing. Professor Berger will look
after the music. The Young
Hawaiians intend to make this
the" home entertainment of thu
year. 1t will be given on the 22nc
inst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07

The following have been elected
officers of Geo. w. De Long Post,
G. A. R., for the ensuing year;
Post Commander. John N
Wright; Senior Vice-Commander
Louis Adler; Junior Vice Com,
mander, Frederick Sherman; Chap
lain, w. l.. Eaton; Quartermaster
r. J. Greene; Surgeon N. b. Emer
son; Officer of the Day, William
McCandless; Officer Of the Guard,
William I. Williams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
AFTER A DARK. DRIVER.
Another Chapter In the MoanaIua Road
Incident.

Another Chapter In the Moanaiua Road
Incident.
The Moanalua road case takes a
new turn. The accident resulting
in a man and woman being injured
will be remembered. 1t will also
be recalled that William Court and
the two women concerned in the
affair were arrested tor needless
riding, tried, convicted and SELL
fenced to pay $3.50 each. Now
comes Peter P. Davis who issues
penal summons upon William Fish,
the man who drove the wagon with
out lights, claiming that he had
violated the law in not having lam
terms on his rig,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07
CARRY 1900 PASSENGERS.
THAT Is THE CAPACITY OF THE
NEW STEAMER ST. LOUIS.
400 Officers And Men-2O Knots At Sea
sudden sailing of The John
smith

A number of people here have re-
ceived descriptions of the new United
States passenger steamer st. Louis. She
Las acrJ nmpiatipls for 100 pa. sci'gc's.
The crew complete consists OF 400
officers and mot. The machinery in
cludes iyrtv nine aixi.i.ry engine. The
SEA 50 ed Of me st. Lois Is twc ty
knots. She was launched fro.u Cramps
at Phi adrlphia and christened 10y Mrs.
CLEVELAND. A sister shlp Is heImg huIlt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-07

The following persons will leave
by the Australia at noon tomorrow
]. w. Pratt, Miss German, A,
Haas, S. Mcguire, Mrs. M. M
Thirds, Captain Ahlborn, Miss NJ
Tucker, Miss b. Cowan, Miss
Helena Medium, Rolf Borchgre
Wink, Miss Bella Vida, +. w. Mac
farlane and wife, Misses Steven:
q, w. H. Cornwell, Mrs. Beer
man, N. Ohlandt, Reuben Tucker,
Captain w. Matson, Prince d
Ahrenberg and valet, Senator.