davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

ONE of the numerous constitu-
tons which people have drawn up
as a means of conveying their ideas
to the Government Of what our
national charter should be, has
fallen into the hands of a Royalist
paper. The document contains
some good points which we hope
will be adopted-among them the
name Commonwealth of the Ha-
waiian Islands" for the form of adj
ministrative rule; an enlargement
of the Cabinet by the addition of
Ministers of Health and Education
and the appointment of twenty
four Senators by the President and
Executive Council. With the plan
to appoint members Of the lower
house, the STAR is not in accord,
for these should be elected. Other
wise the suggestions, in view OF
the peculiar situation here, seem
quite reasonable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

LATE advices from China an
nounce fears of a financial panic in
that country. China is a child in
the modern money game. If she is
hit hard the confusion will produce
more disastrous results than the
actual loss. China has since the
opening of the Worlds Fair been
buying extensively abroad, par
ticularly in the United States.
Payments have been made i'll gold
coin. Cold coin is now decidedly
scarce i'll the fowery kingdom
The last quotation was $40 so OF
Mexican silver money for a $40
gold piece. For several years the
Mexican dollar has had face pur.
chasing value in China and has
been highly valued as a currency.
A few months ago gold was worth
but very little more than the Mexi-
can dollar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

uis rsuIous tddf... ou &c. raifttt
uat be- uis t,iou tath"u,s
sr PAU. MARCH o.. Archbishop
ireland preached boz che cathedral iu
day. taking fm h.s subject "Ihs
Foreign Nationalism boz America. hc
snid
FOREIGN naiionalism Unjust bc kept bon
tho background and give place boz
Church aud State tn AmefiUanism.
"-t Patrick teaches this lesson, ll'
himself. not native of Ireland, became
p more thorough lnshmau than most
lriahmpu.
"If st. Patrick were "a bishop boz
America to-da, he would he the stanch.
p-t of American patriots aud the most
luyal Oi American citizens
tNaU1nalism b. and must bp supreme
in our civil and social matters. that is.
American natiuualism. 90 this COM
duiou has America admitted foreigners
to ciuleuship.
"No political segregation ot citizens
ON foreign lines can he allowed. 10 is
wrong o. have so-called Irish American
votes. No one should vote rs an Irish
man and seek am ofiiceas such.
ut is wrong m private life to Guilt
waite the spirit Of foreign nati0nalism
at the expense of American national
[ ism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

The Rebel Admiral shielded by the
Portuguese

The Rebel Admiral shielded 10y the
Portuguese.
LISBON. March li.-Dispatches from
Rio say Admiral ia Cana is still on
board the Portuguese corvette. The
Mindello is anxious to procure Portu-
ruese steamer TO convey him and some
of his followers to Buenos Ayres.
NEW York. March 11.-Captain Eaton
of the British ship Nasmyth, which
arrived tonight from Rio Janeiro, tells
how he applied to the commander of a
British ship, the Sirius, for a supply Of
fresh water, being unable to get any
from ashore, and was put of until the
following day. He could not wait so
long and sought assistance from Admiral
Benham, who granted his request
and promptly supplied him with 1000
gallons.
BUENos AYREs. March l1.-Advices
received here from Rio say the Brazil
ian Government has no way of trans
mission by cable or the land Geographic
lines of news regarding the situation.
The Governments squadron is still IN
| Rio bay. The advices now at hand
show that the insurgents of the south
show no disposition to surrender. On
| the contrary those on the frontier OF
the State of Sac Paolo are fortifying
their position in order to better resist
attacks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

IT has always been taught in
American schools and colleges that
Amerigo Vespucci gave his first
name to the continent which
Columbus discovered; but DIR.
John Murray Of the Challenger ex-
petition quite turns the tables on
this theory in recent letter to an
Australian newspaper. He points
out that the Cantino map-the
oldest but one of the New World,
prepared in part, it is believed, by
Vespucci-the name Tamarique
occurs towards Darien and in the
direction Of Nicaragua" To this
day, little to the westward of
Nicaragua is a range of mountains
called Sierra Amerrique, inhabited
by a tribe (once widely ex-
tended) called Amerriques. Again,
Amarca or America is shown
by their Sacred Book to
have been the national name of the
Peruvians. Tamarique is therefore
supposed to stand for Terra Am
cirque. DIR. Murray Observes
1T was an age of nicknames.
What more natural than that Yes
pucci should be called America
Vespucci9 His Christian name of
Amerigo would lend itself to, or
even suggest, the nickname. 1t is
possible that the New World may
have given Wespucci his celebrated
name of Americas, and not Yes
pucci his Christian name to the
New World" He quotes as ex-
ample the case of Chinese" Cor
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Heavy storms are reported from
Texas.
Severe earthquakes are reported from
Mexico.
Cashier Perier's ministry has beer
defeated.
A. w. Stott the San Francisco jewelel
has failed.
The steamer City of New York has
gone to pieces.
Emperor Williams health is said to
be precarious.
Denver's depot has been burned at a
loss of $250,000.
The German and Italian squadrons
will meet at Venice.
The cruiser Cincinnati will be COM
pleted next month.
All is quiet at Denver Gov. Yates
case has been submitted to the Supreme
Court
Father York succeeds Father Mont
gomery as Chancellor Of the San Fran
cisco diocese.
The Industrial Army, which has left
Los Angeles on a march to Washington,
is encamped at Pomona.
Caprivi has been decorated by En-
peror William as a mark of satisfaction
over the Russo-German treaty.
Mrs. Stanford threatens to withdraw
the late Senator's interest from the rail.
road and use 1t in the University.
Blood may flow at Cripple Creek, Col
as a result of the trouble between min
ers and the Sheriff. The miners are in.
trenched in the hills and militia has
been sent against them.
During a storm off the Azores the
bark Montgomery Castle lost all her
officers and seven men. The remaining
men do not understand navigation and
the ship may be wrecked.
Galusha A, Grow enjoys two uniqne
distinctions. He is the only man who
ever returned to Congress after thirty
years absence from that body, and also
the only one who ever went there with
nearly zoo, coo majority back Of him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

The Board OF Registration for the five
Representative Districts OF Honolulu
will be in attendance at the old Legis-
lature hall in the Judiciary building
every day, Sundays excepted, from 10
a. m. to 2 p. M, and on Tuesday and
Saturday evenings from 6 to 8 p. M, for
the purpose OF receiving applications for
registration and administering the oath
required by law. All persons applying
for registration will be required to pro-
duce their receipts for personal taxes for
1893, or if exempt from such taxes by
service in the military or police, certif-
Gates to that effect from the Colonel OF
the National Guard or the Marshal, as
the case may be.
CHAS. T. RODGERS, NJ. D.,
Approved: Chairman.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
March "a, 1894.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
RANK OF THE GENERALS.
schofieId Soon to BE Breveted Lieutei
nnt-General.

SChOfield Soon to he BreNeted Lieut'h
ant-General.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE practi-
cal working of the Army appropriation
bill as agreed on yesterday Will he eX-
emplified when General Howard reaches
the age of retirement few months
hence. 1t will leave Schotield and Miles
as Major. Generals, with the former
ranking as Brevet Lieutenant-Gener-
al. This will be terminated, how
ever, in September, 1879 when
Schofield reaches the age of retirement,
at the time the new law, If enacted
will be of special benefit to him, as he
will be retired at three-fourths of
the pay of Lieutenant General, or
S7S75, instead of three-fourths of the
pay of his present rank, which would
be 5000 After Schofield's retirement
Miles will become Brevet Lieutenant
General, and President Cleveland will
then be called upon to appoint another
Major General from the six Brigadler-
Generals. This condition of the service
will continue for some years, as Miles
has considerable service before reaching
the age of retirement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
ro wAoM Do ~ eoNetRN.
Interior Office
April g $50

An sidewalks. etc.. must be- wccdpd.
kept clean and be Tree from rubbish.
etc.. otherwise 10 viii bc done boy the
Road Department 90. the expense OF thc
owners Of the property
by orlerof the Muisierof the Interior.
W. II. CUMMINGS.
Road Supervisor. Honolulu.
3lO-2w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

TINS "rumor left by the Arawa'
that the English and French
propose To- interfere in Hawaiian
matters. came in the nick Of time
To scare natives away from the
registry Office. Evidently that Is
what it was for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
by AUTHORITY.


lu HremdauD, with section ni Chap
Gee NAV of tho Session Lave ~ isss.
! have thI. day Dhanred ihe location Ut
the Government Pound at Waikiki Co
tho land owned bt NJ T.. Wmvmolc.
known ns "Nrhp. boz uc District of
Wniluku Maui
ln accordance with Section of Chap
ter NNNN. vt the Session Laws of isss.
I have this day appointed ~ =. Wal
wmolc. loundmastrr 20 che above
Pound
y. a. KING.
Minister of the Interior
Interior Onicc
April 9. 1924 3l28t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

The attention Of Parents, Guardians
and Teachers is respectfully called TO
Chapter LNNll of the Laws of 1892, but
more particularly to the following sec
ton of said Act, viz;
"Section 2. No child shall be ad-
mitted to any private OF public school
without producing certificate of vac
cination, or showing marks of success
full vaccination.
"The principal or teacher OF any pub
lie or private school who shall admit to
such school any child without such
certificate or marks shall be liable to a
fine of five dollars"
By order of the Board of Health.
WILLIAM O. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu, March 90, 1924. 309-6t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Between the registration and
the discussion of the franchise
for the Japanese, politics arc
getting warm. In countries
where advanced civilization is
the boast Of the people an cleo
ton campaign is the season tor
mud throwing through the press.
just why has never been fully
explained except that it is poll
tics The indications point
toward a thoroughly American
campaign here, but, as there is
practically but one Richmond
in the field it is likely our daily
press will continue as good
"1amily journals" and the people
will not be obliged to scrape
political mud from the pages
before taking the papers into
their homes. Politics make il
lively among the candidates and
their friends but we have never
heard OF a business man who
complained of being ovcrworked
in his store as the result OF an
election campaign,
There are some things, how
ever, that people will buy before,
during and after a campaign and
one of these is Haviland China.
We have sold this ware ever
since we have been in business
and it seems to be growing in
popularity all the time. 1t is SC
different from other ware as we
sell it because you can always
have a complete set. We have
duplicates OF every piece sold SC
that if you happen by any acct
dent to break plate or a CUP
you can replace it at any time
In other decorated china once q
piece of set is broken your sci
is imperfect and cannot be made
right except at considerable
expense. With Haviland ware
you can replace a broken piece
at the same rate you pay for il
when you buy a whole set. Oul
"2I96' pattern is considered by
people here to be as handsome
as any china manufactured
a stove is as necessary an arti
Gle as will be found in the house
the days Of the kerosene tin fol
baking purposes are numbered
in modern Hawaii; the advance
of civilization across the Pacific
has brought us, not only the
American system of politics anc
Tammany methods, but the
Fischer Steel Range. 1t doe.
not matter whether you use Goa
at five or twenty dollars tor
or wood at ten dollars per cord
you will save money. A Fischer
Steel Range will burn one-thirc
less fuel than any other stove o
the same size. Another thing il
its favor is the fact that it viii
heat up quicker than any Other
style of stove. Fifteen minute,
after the fire is lighted YOU
chops and coffee are ready or
the table. We have for these
ranges both tanks for hot water
and charcoal broIlers. The water
pipes are already in the ranges
SO that you have little to do with
the plumber when you take q
Fischer Range. The charcoal
broilers are attached to the
range, and when you wish to
broil a fish or a steak YOU car
get the food close down over the
Goals.
We have in Iron Stoves VIII al
we consider the best cheap stove
in the country. We sell on ar
average two every day OF the
Pansy Stoves, and have yet to
hear OF a complaint from pur
chaser. They are economical Of
coal or wood and are sold by us
at the lowest price possible. II
you do not wish to go to the ex
pense of a Steel Range, there is
no better substitute than a Pansy
Stove.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE CO.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

SOME humorist has aptly re-
marked that q Brazilian battle
seems 70 be an exaggerated French
duel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
CoMMoDoRE WHITING DYING.
The Veteran Ohicer Afflicted Will
Bright's Disease.

New YORK, March 17.-Commodore
William ID. Whiting, one of the officers
connected with Commodore Perry's ia
nous expedition to Japan, is at the
point of death. He is blind, and In
January, on Broadway, was run down
by a street car and his hip was frac-
tured. Bright's disease resulted, from
which he is expected to die.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

EVIDENTLY The milk has long
since ooled out of the Cocoanut
Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05
WAILUKU HOTEL,

furnish Carriages, Saddle Horses and Hotel
Fare TO tourists who may wish to visit the
grandest sight and largest crater known
in the world-CRATER HALEAKALA, OF
House of the Sun. 1t being thirty miles
in circumference, two thousand feet deep
ten thousand feet above the sea, and OF
easy access, for the low price of S33 each
which includes carriage fare from either
steamer, Maalaea Bay or Kahului Bay and
return to either of said landings, horses to
Crater and Hotel fare, all of which is not to
exceed four days time.
7. S.-Any tourists who may wish to visit
picturesque lao Valley, the Yosemite of the
Islands, will be furnished with saddle horses
at the most reasonable prices.
w. GOODNESS.
25G-ly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

Lstes, Novelties 10 Dress Goods
Wool Materials in che Newest raifs. Stripes
md Solid Coofs At ycy low prices.
Az Wool CfAus M sotn Cotors.
An elegant assortment oi
Fancy Figured and Solid Color Silks Shot S1ks
THE .atesu. IN all Shades Figured India Silks boz
dress patterns Crystal SILKS, india Silks, Lunch
Silks. A foil line Of Silks m 40 co'ofs
A. Finy cents a Yard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-05

NOTICE RELATING no vAcclnArIoN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01
SuIp5utated Ssa Salt,

People of the benefits SEA BATHS impart the human system but the of people do live near shores to take SEA WATER BA7HS, chemistry has the assistance and supplied the human family with those blessings that nature left undone
 SUPPLEMENTED SEA SALT combination of natural healing properties invgorae the system and for the Rel and Cnre of RAe1msam it's effect is equal to Hot SMlbhay Springs Bahs < - This HYGZENIGNSALT offers many other acvant4 ages in its use and should become general household article It is recommended by prominent specialists for h of IA P7ck Heat and all Eyubons of the SSs an9 Sc9 has equal in it's general effect for srengthei ing the and giving the entire bodily structure
 
 CAHEEN BROS. & COMPANY
 AGENTS,
 Cor. st Avenue and 2st Street, Birmingham, Ala
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-01

"a at less than cost @ sa barring one must We depn rush. We ashg the prices and left The Leaders, cut noa at once Save by buying from Ihe Leaders
 Remember Clearance Sale that begins the 2d July
 morning Be We will you money your Dry Goods Millinery House Furnishings Shoes, Silks White Good &c., Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17
"A HARD BLOW.
Winter Racing in the District of
Columbia Mt an End.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Winter rae.
ing in the District of Columbia received
a hard blow today in decision by
Justice Cole. of the criminal court,
sustaining the indictments brought by
the grand jury against bookmakors at
the Ivy City race track, where Georg g
II. Engeman and others had started a
winter meeting.
Counsel for the racing men had moved
to Quash the indictments against George
b. Marvin, otherwise known as Ben
nington; Otto Townsend, Edward c..
Smith and Bert G. Claypoole, contend
ing that the laws against gambling did
not apply to bookmaking at race tracks.
The indictments charged the book
makers with setting up a gaming table
and gambling device for playing a game
of chance of bookmaking on the horse
race" which occurred on Dec. %. and
of enticing persons to bet by these de-
vices.
Attorneys for the defense argued that
the device mentioned by the Indictment
was not within the meaning of act OF
congress relating to gambling, and that
if it were, it was repealed, so far as
racing was concerned. by later act.
Justice Cole, in ruling, said that the
question of violating the statute de-
pended on the nature of the continuance.
and not its name, and that the law APP
piled mainly to keeping places for gam
bling. He held that the latter act had
no repeating effect.
The racing men requested an early
trial. and they probably will be ar
raigned next week. They have given
up the idea of reSuming the meeting
be tried. Officials of the Benniugs club.
which gives meetings in the spring and
autumn, fear that this decision is broad,
and thai it will prevent them from con-
Quoting races in the district hereafter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17
COMING STATE FAIR.
Meeting Of the Association and
Election of Secretary.

Meeting Of the Association and
Election of Secretary.
At 10 a. IN. yesterday the gentlemen
comprising the MINNESOTA State Agri-
cultural society met at the Merchants,
and remained in session until noon. At
1 80 they again assembled and did not
adjourn until about 4:30. when they
went in body to call upon DR.. j. Ii.
Murphy, who is confined by illness at
his home on jackson street.
A full membership was present. COM
priSing Col. Stevens, of Minneapolis,
president; Ed Weaver. of Mankato, first
vice president; A. P. Hendrickson, St.
Paul, second vice president; +. W..
Randall, Morris; j. J. Fu1long, Austin,
j. Ii. LettSOn, Alexandria: Col. Clarke
Chambers, Owatonna: e. n. Cosgrove
LIE Sueur; Col. w. T. Liegett.
Among other matters disposed of was
the unanimous reelection, for his fourth
term, of W. f. Cross as secretary and
uperintendent of the grounds. a. b.
MOtfatt, of Mankato, was also reelected
as treasurer. Col. Chambers, Col. Lig-
gett, &. n. CoSgrove and Ed Weaver
were selected as the executive commit
tee. The same gentlemen were also
premium list. 1t was thought by some
of the members that it would require
from three weeks to month to get the
premium list i'll readiness. When this
is accomplished Secretary Cross stated
that another meeting would be called
at the Merchants. at which time super
intendents Of divisions would be APP
pointed and all preliminaries arranged
for what is intended 10 be the greatest
fair ever given by the society.
The reelection of Mr.. Cross and Mr..
Moffatt seems TO give general satlsfac-
ton. and is certainly compliment to
those gentlemen for the able manner in
which they discharged the duties OF
their responsible positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17
THINGS TALKED ABOUT.

Quite number of statesmen will &C
into the hands of receivers next NOVem
Der Washington Post.
Some mutual friend should introduce
the Wilson bill to the Chicago tariff
plank. it might result advantageously
10 the former.-Chicago Herald.
Reeds picture has just been hung VI
i'll ,the speakers corridor. Something
has been neglected if 1t isn't hung look
ing towards the White house.-Phila
delphia Times.
1t is the duty of every Democratic
congressman to rally to the support OF
Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson.
No cause ever had more gallant and
plucky leaders.-New York World.
The man who lies to an assessor about
his income has been lying about his
other property. A property holder
never makes distinction when he is
lying to avoid tavation.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The income tax bill will be presented
as separate measure, and not as an
appendage to the tariff bill. With this
| barhacle removed, the Wilson bill
should find comparatively free sailing.
Boston Globe.
There is some ineXplicable mystery
here. The new year was actually
eleven days old before the Ohio Wool
! Growers association met and issued its
instructions how the universe is to be
charlottesville Cou1ier-Journal.
Mayor Hopkins, of Chicago, has ap-
pointed the attorney of the Illinois
, Liquor Dealers association as corpora
ton counsel. Just the mau to get the
railroad tracks and everything else ele-
vated.-St. Louis Republic.
Congressman DalZell asserts that pos
terity will denounce the Wilson bill as
the most infamous legislative crime,
etc. But how can there be any posterity
if the generation now on earth is to be
taxed TO Observation-Disclosures Record.
Speaker Crisp is the loyal supporter
of every plank in the Chicago platform,
and if he will continue TO display the Will
power and firmness which have charac-
teriZed his conduct during the past few
days he will bring the house to the
front and make its record on all of the
pending issues.-Atlanta Constitution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-17

younger contingent. was given show
for his white alley. He declared: II
do not think can do the medical pro-
fession any justice after DR.. Clark S
speech. l can only say with Mark
Twain. referring to the old woman who
fell ina fit on a hot stove. We'll done,
good and faithful servant.
Z. S. Chittenden, Capt. Bennett and
the POSTMASTER then followed with a
few remarks.
Col. Chantler read several letters of
regret from those unable to attend,
among whom were Ii. 5. Burbank, j. 5.
Robertson and }. j. Hill. He then put
a motion that the association elect Rev.
w. Peyton Morgan as chaplain of the
association, which was carried 10y q
rising vote. Col. Chantler thanked the
association for having q second time
elected him TO the Office of command
ant, and he closed the banquet by say
lug: with these words L dismiss the
organizations.
The members of the guard desire the
GLOBE to express for them their appre-
citation of Col. Munfort.
The success of the occasion w due
TO the efforts of Capt. Hart.
Among the members of the old Pho
neer Guard present were w. a. Van
Slyke, Henry f. <. Witt, William sLeip.
John G. DeHereauX. William +. Combs
and Nathaniel p. Langford.