davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

Of philosophy, OF art, OF religion. In II
faith abides. and hope. and the chaiity
that never faileth. From II comes those
IDEAS OF Justice. order. beauty WHICH,
though dressed in coarse raiineht oi
sense. show hy their micn that they are
messengers from q celestial cline. TO
ward n ny all longings for good, an
aspirations for Immortality. as swallow
follow the summer.-Rev j.. a. hohanu'
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
COEDUCATION.
The Words of "A Prominent EGrci'or On
the subject.

Editor Tines: Your Lyuchourg cores
pondent, IN yesterdays Times, has shown,
past doubt, tina; the testimony Of dis
tnguished educators, who nave observed
and studied the results of cOedlca;ion
In higher institutions of learning, strongly
favOrs the practice; indeed. it may be
safely affirmed that scarcely one instance
is known OF q community going back
from Il after thorough trial Permit me
to add the opinion OF an educator whom
all Nirginians honor; q man OF distin-
guished probity and authority on educa-
tional questions to whom Legislatures
have gladly listened. / refer to the Hon.
j. l.. IT. Curry, the general agent OF the
Peabody Educational Fund. In a letter
to the writer, a few years ago, when the
question OF cOeducation was being agl-
tated in a sister State. Or. Curry used
this language:
"Coeducation is the wisest economy.
secures the best moral and Intellectual
results, does tardy justice TO the women,
and accords with that natural blending
of the sexes IN family, I'm State, I'm the
churches, which God established as the
social order OF his world. We should
hasten TO correct the scanty provision
made for the education OF women by
opening colleges and universities alike to
both sexes" In one Of his annual re-
ports 10 the Peabody Trustees, DR.. Curry
said The enormous endowments In
scholarship. fellowship, libraries. mu-
seums' lectures, professorships, which pri-
Vate OF denomihauonal or pubic beneii-
cehce mas so generously created for one
sex should injustice be shared by the
other Outside the public schools.
with their contracted courses. compare
lively little has been done for women.
while IN the century OF our life rs a peo-
PIE lnlilohs nave Deen contributed i'm
support of colleges universities, seienti-
iic schools for men. In many States,
ltie has been done for women; in some
nothing
1T .-ie 'u.i.Nt .s''l' OF THE VIRGINIA
scAoci Jora2l Professor =. g. Glass.
VINO Is oasii. the ador N educational
tlo.ie i' .Hi Stie a"yf. ''Tto far-
Neii a mex j. thllisuel an1 women 9fe
adflit'eo Z. aii ire privileges OF tho iri-
Neis!i} tli mOf ament has DESTROYED
tie las stronghold Of those opposed io
cofdrcAtic". There is not BOW single
really great institution In either the
East or tfe West that does not accord
etiai privileges I'D men ana women.
The abolition of the Harvard Annex
is significant. The annex policy has
been given "a fair trial at Harvard. and
something better mas been found. the
University Of virginia can hardly AFFORD
to waste time IN trying q plan which
Harvard has JUST discarded as not the
best. Admission 70 an the classes OF
the University Should be granted tne
women next year, me Legislature shouid
give t-i1on ~ H- -. -, >, va
hundred years ago Thomas JEFFERSON
the founder OF the University OF VIZ
ginia, and the greatest american eAenI-
plar of Democracy, an ,t,,e 'ie AZ az
mula or the new repuDilT Wnen IL m1 ~
clared' Let Is euue"'s ., az ;, IN S,sar ,Jor
Then our descendants NliI DC WIS.,, l,l's,,
We ana ca ag".e'e many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
GrcatncsS Of Heart.

He only is great of heart, who foods
the world with a great affection. He
only is great of mind who siirs the
world with great thoughts. He only is
great Of will who does something 10
shape the world 10 a great career. And
he is greatest who doca the NEST OF all
these things. and does them best
Roswell ID. Hitchcock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

He wore the purple a year end n day
HIS pride was high, and his Will was
strong;
"Then why was his reign so short" they
say
He ruletE gently that ruleth long'
EXCHANGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

An authority IS OF tho opinion that
the natives OF Mashonaland arc al DE-
scen1ed from commercial people, vino.
come 5000 years ago. penetrated nom
Arabia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
e<surnBD FROM THE RELIGIOUS
AND GENERAL PRESS.
wsrd. Of wisdom On Religious and moral
s.s...,. which Are Worthy Attention
From the Thoughtful
The Divine Love.

o. love that casts out fea ear,
o. love that casts out sin'
rarry no more without;
But come and dwell within.
True sunlight OF the SOUL
Surround us as We so;
So shall our way be safc,
our feet no straying know
Great love OF God cone In
Wsi-spring OF heavenly pcace'
Thou living. water, come
Spring up and never cease
Love Of the living Cod
OF Father and OF Son
Love OF the Holy Ghost,
Fiu thou each needy one' 49,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

The textile congress OF France has de-
cldcd 10 adopt standard list OF prices
a. IN England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
ToTHE VALUE OFss.oo MORE.

This f. the most liberal oIer ever nais
by any publication. There 10 10 uncer'
tainty. equivocatiJn, or contingency about
Il. II Is plain, clear, matter-0f-fact
Straightforward. II means more Tor the
money than YOU have ever had the op-
have again. NOW is the time 20 sub
scribe Don't lose this opportunity II -
only good for a short time. Cut out MS
ad, oh IN spaces. and send II. accom-
panied by name and address, with >.
10 us.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

n"u1W'e uHo Ore1Dett Jet" nltter 9tDBsr
Seget1terung auer Nntpeienben. Nu6er
Der ~rotben Gmma" lpraden nod einioe
anoere 4nardiiten.
6robes Shaoenfeuer.
Wtempbis, 3enn., 81. Nua.
um l ubr beute 91o9t entlfonb in bem
pieritDdi9en @ebdube 30. 376 e. 378
Shelby Strabe, meldes BON Der Wlans-
Iielb Drus 60. bennbt ,pirb, Geuer unb
tn tpeniger als elmer 5tunoe mar giqen-
tbum i'm gBertb BON 100000 aerffDrt.
Das fiinfitDdise WbolelaIe @roeerpqe-
lddft bon u. 9. 5reabtuea & Co., tuie
au6 oosjenise bon Gaber, @upermon &
80. brannten ebenfalls pollifdnbiq ab.
Verl9ieoene anbere @ebdube un6 &c.
l1dftsplabe in Der Na9bar1Aoft murben
beoeuteno bel6abist.
Die 1lonnen oiirfen lebren.
pitts burg, Ya., 20. Mue.-Rih=
ter Barter bon Cambria gountp Qab
seltern in benz BON ben Mmerican Wle.
1anics anseitrensten proaeB, ndmIid5
ooB fatboliide Orbensi6weitern, ipeIdbe
In oHentliden Sdulen aIs 2ebrerir nen
anseitellt liAo, in ibrer gisenidaft ais
,olhe lbr Sbensfleib nidt traeen biir-
fen, eine Gntldeiouns su @uniten Der
Oroens1bmeitern ab unb perurtheilt bic
Wte6antes CUR BesabIuns Der Soften.
Der Krieoerbun6.
pitt g burg, Ya., 81. Mue.-Die
Salesaten beg Rrieserbunoes bielten
beute in Der 6reimaurerbolle, ibre Sc.
lhaftslisun9 ab. 5eute Mbenb tperben
bic geamten uno Gomites fir bas fom=
menoe Sabr setpdblt ueroen.
Ser 8unb 3dblt iebt 1926 W1itolieber.
Ser finansieae Stanopunft bes 8unbes
tit laut 8ert6t oes S9abmeifters elm
erfreulider. Ser &aiIenbelfano belauft
li6 auf etma $4,000.
Gin srauiiser funo.
9itt sburs g, ga, 81. aus. = Nls
eeute Wforsen Sbomas 6arper BON gs.
Peterborough BON elmer Jerienreile nod
syu"ls lu"t Iuto el lelHe SD9nung bers
l9lonsn. VI eruno1ste fi9 3uerft BEL
letnen VerDanbten nac) ieirer
Trau uno ieinen S,pei &inbern, BON
benen oas eine 2 unb oas anbere d
Sabre alt lit, nno oa ibm Niemono
Austunft seben fonnte, 10 beqab
er ii6 nit ieinem Water mad, ieinem
Oaule unb bro6 bic S6iir elm. Gin
lbredli9er 8erub fam ben 8eiben ent=
sesen nno als iie bic Rammer betroten
lahen lie bic idon tbeilrpeiie in Werpeluno
ilbersesansene 2eibe Der Jrau ouf benz
gette liesen. Die &inber maren nod am
Geben, aber 10 lhwad unb abeemaoert
(lie paren ndmlid leit elm paar Saaen
obne iegllfe gtabruns), bab man an
ibrem Nnffommen sueifeIt. gs lieQt
allen Inlhein nod elm gerbrenen por
uno muroe bereits cine Inter riuduns
aingelettet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

etne paroise patriotil&e sseier
tomb am Sabrestose Der @@la&t bei
@rapelotte. auf benz oortisen 9dladbt-
teloe tatt. I'm Dem gIabe na6e Sci
benz Bouerbof Mosabo. bon bem aus
&onl9 Wilbelm |. i'm Sabre 1870 bie
Ss9la4t s Ieitete, if ndmli& elm @ebenf-
ite.n erri4tet morben. mel4er iett ent.
blllt wurbe. Ser Qommon6enr hes
XVI. Mrmeecorps, General 0rof Ode
ler, .iomie 0eputotionen foit oller 8rie.
ger uno patrictif&en 8ereixe eue Sen
!: steids slanben po61len ~ ff1aen aIoII1
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23
QusIano.
fri. pullman perlobt.

Sonbon, 81. 9lueuit. - Sic Werz
lobung BON SRI. 6lorence Yullmon.
elmer Sodter BON @eorse Ml. Buuman,
nit bem Grbprinsen 9u6mie BON eslen-
bur9=girltein, Dem dlteften Sobne oes
6iiriten Rarl BON Slenbure-Biritein unb
Der Gr3ber3o9in Marie 2ouiie BON Oeit-
reid unb einem Better bes &aiiers BON
Oeirei6, 1T befannt senladt tuoroen.
SRI. pu0man's 0ater bat nur unter ber
Beoinsuns leine gu uitimmuns 3ur Ser.
lobuns seseben, bab bic &inber, bic
jener Ghe entiprieben lo1en, bic pollen
Sueceilionsre6te auf Sitel, Burben
uno erb!i4e pripilesien bes fiirltliden
Saules Sienburs.B .Biritein senieben Mir
ben. Inter Dem Dftrei9iiben G,eIes
miillen aber bic Nenaten oes 6ouies
Slenburg= =Biritein our9 elm f0rmlides
Dotument bic @lei9bere9tiaunq Ser
Gnfel oes 9errn Pu1man nit ibren eiae.
men yta9tommen anerfennen. Dieie
S9wierisfeiten ,pirben lei9t su.be5eiti.
gen lein, tpenn SRI. Yuumon BON iraeno
einem ausmdrtisen 9ofe ben 1arfentitel
erbalten tuiirpe,
,Seuersbrunft.
Ni53a, 81. Mus.-seuer brod5 bent.
in easnes, 10 Nteilen tueitlid BON bier
aus. Sie @efabr Der gindIderuno
oes @tdot4ens NOR 10 brobenb. 6oS
yti5Sa UNI 6Ilfe anseeanaen tpurbe
9ulte tpuroe 9eianbt un6 bic SIommen
geloibt, ebe alldu GROCER Sdoben on-
gsri4tet mar. Das &eri&t, bob pieIe
Wfenl9enleben gu @runbe oeoonoen
leien, betpabrbeitete ii9 ni&t.
uomiral Grben.
- u , m on, 21. aua.-Der
Bursermeiiter, Die b59ften ftabtiid6en
geamten uno bic Rorporation bieies
3afens bsgaben ii9 beute an Borb Ses
yer. st. 3reu5ers rgbieaso~, um BEN
Nomlral Grben uno bic Dffisiere Der
rehleago" tuie aud bes Ser. ct. 5hul.
'dttfes ~portsmoutb" 3u einem Boufett
ein5ulaoen, wel9es ibnen au gbren bic
Staot Southampton peranitaltet. Ser
Bur9ermeiiter unb feline Beqleiter ,uur-
ben bon benz Mbmirol Grben NIT ben
ubli4en Gbren empfanaen unb au einem
Jrubittd einselaben. na@ meidbem bic
perren bic rgbieaso" bef&tiQten unb
Damn 'u1eoer ans 2onb auriidtebrten.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
ATHLETES At rrNAnOr
sam Afaot and On uorssbast a Couple
~ Accidents winners ~ the Nafi.
aus Issuts.

pmahou's field day was marked Ny
fine weather and large crowd wit
messed the interesting and exciting
events. Early in the afternoon the
grounds were thronged with friends u
the institution and lovers Of field sports.
President Dole and wife, Chief Justice
Judd and other prominent citizens
graced the OCCASION The first lady OF
the land pinned the medals ON the
breastc Of the victorious athletes.
Punahous campus, just at the
base OF Tantalus, never looked more
inviting. The great eNpansc Of lawn had
been trummed and the drives and paths
were in fine order. The sporting field
was ON the grass. The lay OF the land
allowed all to see every event. Many
people drove out and the car line was
well patronized. The blue and yellow
the colors of the popul lar institution,
were effectively used in decorating. Pro.
lessor Berger, with the band boys, furn-
ishcd the music.
There were two accidents to contest
ants. In getting over the first barrier
in the obstacle race Frank Greenwell
fell and dislocated his elbow. DIR. En-
erson put the member into working
order again. In the pole vaulting Chas
Cooke was the victim. The pole
snapped when he was taking the seven
foot test and his wrist was sprained.
BY odds the prettiest aud most excit-
ing number of the afternoon was the
ring tournament. There were eight
entries. Superb horsemanship was dis
played. Professional Wild West COW.
boys do no better. Lances well poised,
the graceful riders sent their well
trained mounts full speed down the
track with its three ring stations. In
this +. Atherton took eight rings and
won, with Arthur Rice second. The
other events resulted:
Hundred yard dash in heats, Chris.
Holt, E. Hapai, second, best time II
secs. Junior 100 yard DASH r. Wilcox
in 1921. Putting the shot, Il. Ross, 81
feet, 81 ms. Three-legged race, f..
Hapai and j. Conradt, tie Hurdle race,
100 yards, Hapai in Is secs. Obstacle
race, L. Long and II. Kluegel, tie.
Dash of 220 yards, Chas. Holt, w. Rice,
second. Chas. Rice ran down the
CREASED porker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

rtoram ai ihs saiahb tbars rmsf
tHirmsHi fn.nitht
There boo heu lafr, ad,auc, sale VI
seats ior ihe SHOW Of iho Music Hall io.
night Professor Berger BE- manager Of
the affair md has bad he willing assisi-
auce of scorcs 1T people. The entertain
ment l. iur the lenehi u Herman kno.
nli and the widow of james Kauhane.
Following Il the program
PART T.
J.. Overture Crown oi Gold"
Observation-Disclosures. Hermann
Hawaiian Orchcstrn.
2. Curtain Raiscr-"Our Comrades
Dead'....,.,..,,,,., .... Collin Coe
3. Chorus--"The North wind"
................ Albert Scott Gatty
Glee Club.
4. stump speech" Adventure
establishments. &. Nestor Edison
8. Tenor solo--"Changeless' ....
................ Clifton Bingham
Mr.. Jas. W. Mcclure.
q. Medloy-"Topsey Turvy' Cathleen
Hawaiian Orchestra.
. Dutl-- W hel r. tf l Nte llpst
Smiling Eyes" ........ T. Moor
j. W. McGuire and W. J. Coeiho.
Chorus 10y Ulee Club.
S. DIR. Moore and His Pets at Home.
PART n.
Q. Overture-"Esmeralda" Hermann
Hawaiian Orchestra.
10. Baritone Solo" The Border
Chief "...............J. 7. Wilson
W. J. Coelho.
II. Fantasia The Fairies" lie Combe
Hawaiian Orchestra.
~. Duet Observation-Disclosures.
Mcssrs. w. II. Hogs and W. b. Ash.
ID. Chorus-"Simple Simon" .....-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c. Macy
Glee Club.
IA. March-"Good Night" ..... Faust
"Hawaii Ponoi."
Hawaiian Orchestra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
STUDENTS" AT WORK.
100 OF THEM REPLACE THE HA.
wAIIANs AND PORTUGUESE.
Wages Come Down to 30 and 10 Cents a
Day-The Newcomers are Working
on the Aikoku Maru.

Some of those "studeDts' who Icame
on the Aikoku Maru are working al
ready. One hundred of them are en-
ployed in discharging coal from the
hold of that Japanese steamer. A gang
of fifty are working at each hatch.
These men are receiving 80 and rs cents
day. Dock wages are 81, 81 so, and
So. Ogura & Co., the consignees, en-
ploy the labor.
On Thursday the force on the Aikoku
Maru was couple of Americans, four
or five Portuguese and enough natives
to make gang total of twenty-five.
1t was given out at evening that the
force would be doubled next day. Ha-
waiians and Portuguese fiocked to the
Pacific Mail wharf the next morning.
None of them were engaged. The orig
inal force was dismissed. Fifty "stu-
dents" were set at work. This
morning the student force was
doubled. The present gang of one
hundred is not doing anywhere
near the amount OF labor that was being
performed by the first party of twenty
five. One of the Americans who
thought he would have q. few days work
at the Aikoku Maru SAID tins morning !:
at is not SO much this one job
which the pampered students have cap
tured. This is simply the entering
wedge. In six months native or a
Portuguese laborer on the water front
will be a curiosity. Americans only
tackle the business as last resort.
Kanakas and Portuguese to the number
OF several hundred depend upon it en-
tirely. Families will suffer too. The
Japs have almost driven the Hawaiian
and white boat boys from the landing.
Now all will have to leave the labor
field. Oh, these students" are nice peo-
pie. Their high education makes them
desirable citizens and voters"
The Hawaiians and Portuguese thus
thrown out of work are quiet. Some OF
them are sullen. Some men sat about
the front this morning and tears rolled
from their cheeks as they watched the
new arrivals who have taken the bread
from their mouths
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
rlorSlN AND JErSAN.
tnotK tttt ut rAsstNutns ~
rnr AtstnAitA
ihe waiaiesie Jomss mari Cetion snd
nns ". q. irwin WIN sugar Ior
uoidsn tate items.

The steamer y. A. Cummius came iu
with Naimanalo sugar lat night.
The steamer l.clua brought load Ut
opkala aud kukaiau sugar this morn
ing.
The bark Ccylou cleared for San Fran
cisco this morning with g26 tons ol
sugar, valued ut Sls,4il.
The AraWa is due tomorrow aud Bot
ol tropical fruit has accumulated on the
Mail wharf for the northwest.
The brig W. e.. Irwin sailed Tor the
Golden Gate this afternoon with 5i6 tons
of sugar and rice. valued ut S35, llj aud
one passenger.
The steamer klauea arrived this
morning from Olowalu and Pecpekeo
with sugar. She reports very rough
weather ON the llamakua coast.
II was exact noon saturday when the
Australia Slipped her moorings Tor san
Francisco. She carries a large passen-
ger list and cargo. \ big crowd includ-
ing number OF military officials were
on the wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

The regular policemen will not receiN
their salaries till Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

The American League begs leave to
announce that it has established an
Employment Bureau in connection with
the American League. We will be
pleased to furnish you with skilled or
unskilled labor without any fee for en-
gaging such labor. The labor enrolled
with us is of the following nationalities.
American, Portuguese, Hawaiian, Ger
man and other European nationalities.
Begging leave to open a correspond
ence with you on the subject, we re-
main, Your obedient servants,
The AMERICAN LEAGUE BUREAU.
Address all communications to
THEo. p. SEvERIE,
P. o. Box 49S. Secretary,
296-tf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
IMPORTS AND cONsIGNEEs.


IMPORTS.
Elk Kilauea Hou-3320 bgs sugar from
Onomea and Perekeo plantations, 40
head cattle, acct Parker. ranch.
Elk Waialeale-3600 bgs sugar, Shaefer
& Co, acct Pacific Mill.
Elk Lehua-2500 bgs of Ookala and
Kukaiau sugar, Irwin & Co and Davies
* Co.
Elk Kaala-2035 bgs sugar, Grinbaum
& Co, acct Kahuku plantation.
Elk Claudine-S5S6 bgs sugar, 497 bgs
potatoes, 267 bgs corn, 40 bgs bones,
81 head cattle, 10 calves, II hogs,
horses, 1893 pkgs hides, 2l0pkgs sundries
1921 fl Koa lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

Addfs.se. rbsi WIN uite issis irem
Msshinufau.
The event Vt the evening for nest
MONDAYS meeting " the American
Leagu will h. an address on 'llawaiif
Case NJ Washington" Wy Rev. q. T. En-
erson A. an opening number There
will w. ton minute tain Wy Jos. NJ.
Teal " Portland This gentleman " p
prominent Democratic politician OF
Oregon. Ne hes recently visited wash
ington aud talked with administration
men favorable 10 annexation. II ~ eN.
pected that Mr. reals remarks will
prove very interesting.
Rev. q. Y. Emerson was nj the capital
of the United States several months In
behalf Ut the loyal cause. lie is In pos.
session ~ much inside information.
ON Friday night Prof. w. ID. Alex
ander will address AN open meeting TO
be held under American League aus.
pices. The services OF Professor Alex.
ander for the Islands are well known
He was in Washington six months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
WORK IN sIGnT.
A Plan To Proceed at once with Dock
building.

4 determined effort is being made by
the Ministry to provide employment for
the increasing army OF idle men. The
only thing is sight just now is the dock
work for which material has been piled
near the old Custom House. In the
natural order Of events there will be no
funds for this wharf construction until
the new appropriations are made. At
tOrney-General Smith has volunteered TO
secure 5000 to be used il the Government
proceeds at once with the work without
calling Tor tenders. This would permit
the Interior Department to select a force
from men presenting themselves. II is
about certain that Mr.. Smiths PROPOSE
ton will be accepted. In that case a
force will be organized within the next
ten days. Carpenters, metal workers
and laborers will be required. The
estimate for the cost OF all labor required
in dock construction is 5000 TO $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

A seafearing man said in the STAR
office this morning: at is possible that
the wreck of the Hilo was due to the
VOLCANOES magnetic influence on the
compass. Several vessels have been
lost on that coast in most unaccount-
able manner. The officers of the brigan-
tine Geneva reported that their compass
acted queer when they We're in the
neighborhood in which the Hilo went to
the bottom.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
THE POLICE REDUCTION.
Specials Claim That They are Being
Disseminated Against.

Specials Claim That They are Being
Disseminated Against.
The Citizens Guard specials who are
to complete their services in the police
department to-day held a meeting last
night. Some very vigorous protests
about what they considered unjust
treatment were made. About 100 men
were present. An effort will be made to
have more general expression on the
subject. The grievance is that this par
ticular branch has been made the sole
target in the retrenchment movement.
The men claim they have served the
Government faithfully as persons who
are exceptionally favored as to employ.
ment and salary. The reduction will
place about seventy idle men on the
community in addition to the consider
able number already out of work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
THEY WILL COME.
Positive Information About the Coast
Portuguese.


J. b. Atherton has definite advices on
the plan to bring impoverished coast
Portuguese back to Hawaiian planta-
tons. Four large agencies at San Fran
cisco have recruiting bureau in oper-
alton. The indications are that all the
men desired can be readily secured.
Early in the inquiry the combination
learned that the season was favorable to
enlistment OF men. The information
from the colony in Alameda county was
that the Portuguese were in actual
want. Many OF them had been wishing
for chance to return to the Islands,
where they were at least assured of food,
shelter and medical attendance. The
men are now being signed. acquisitions
are in for more than 400 people. The
advance guard will arrive in a few
weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

An order was issued to-day for the re-
duction of the mounted patrol from
twelve to eight men. The head OF the
bureau says that probably two more
will be taken off next month, making the
force hall dozen men under Captain
Klemme. The reduction is made for
the reasons that apply TO the practical
wiping out Of the special force,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31

The 1876 Chinese who arrived last
Sunday by the through steamer China
will be released from the Quarantine
station tomorrow. About eighty OF
these men furnish the bond to leave the
country in six months. A few OF them
are merchants. The great majority are
laborers and will be looking for work in
town,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-31
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL VESSELS.
u s S Adams, Nelson, San Francisco.
u s S Philadelphia, Barker, Callao.
Hi NJ cruiser Takachiho, Nomura, Yok.
II BIN S Champion, Eustace Rookie, cruising,
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bkt q Wilder, Mcneil, S +
Br blk Zantippe, Newcastle, N SW
Am bkt Planter, Dow, San Francisco.
Am bgtn Geneva, Newcastle, N 5 w.
Am bktn w II Dimond, Nc Donald, 5 y.
Am tern Allen A, Schage, Eureka.
Am schr o M Kellogg, Iverson, Gray's Har
Am schr King Cyrus, Christianson, N'wc'stl
Am str Morning Star, South Seas,
Am schr Aloha, Dabel, s i
Jap Stmr Aikoku Mara, Furukawa, Yoke
NEIGHBoRISG PORTS.
Am brig d Spreckels, S + lKahuluD.
Am bktn Courtney Ford, : II (Kahl.
Am schr ] w Coleman, $ II (kah).
Am bkt Skagit, Robinson, s (Kahului)