davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
KLEMME WILL CONTEST.
MOVE Is MADE IN THAT DI-
EECTION TO-DAY.
The Fight win be Against Four-Two
and Four-Four- Charges
Preferred.

II. Klemme, Independent candidate
for the House IN the late election has
decided to contest the seat of Il. c.
Winston. the candidate who ran four
votes ahead of him. The complaint set
forth is against the methods alleged to
have been employed by the Inspectors
at the Beretania street school and the
Royal school on Emma street election
day.
The claim is made that at the Bere.
tania street school house the Inspectors
permitted two men to vote after i
o'clock, the hour set for the polls to
close. Mr.. Magoon was seen about the
matter today and stated that the alega.
tiun was.-untrue, that the polls in that
precinct opened at o'clock and closed
az p. M. on the minute. He says that
Mr., Ed. Wolters was there and had a
different time, but that the Inspectors
watches were the oues went by and
they declared the closing time to be 5
o'clock sharp.
Mr.. Magoon further stated that man
came in to vote just as the polls closed
but could not be allowed. as the time
consumed in preparing the ballot would
have kept the boxeso open after o'clock
In short, the Inspector denies that any
person was allowed to vote after 3
O'Clock
The second claim brought by Mr..
klemme is against the Royal School.
At that place tiity-six ballots
were repudiated, many OF which
were pumped solid for the independ'
ent. For the most part these tickets
were marked "lll," which the in.
spectors considered illegal. Mr.
Klemme thinks |, and / are three
but has probably not considered th,
fact that when the three ciphers ar,
placed together they look very mucl
! like one hundred and eleven. The pic
| ture OF a grindstone would look like 4
cheese ii the hole in the center wer,
omitted; hence the necessity for exact
ness.
| 1t is understood this afternoon tina
| Mr.. klemme has retained Peterson an,
/ Creighton as his attorneys, and has ais,
made overtures to Judge Hartwell il
| behalf of his case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
MARINE NOTES.

The Kaala arrived from Kahuku this
morning.
The Klikitat will finish discharging
her cargo tomorrow,
The mutineers OF the Nanshan were
arranged in court today.
The Robert Levers looks bright and
clean in her new coat OF paint.
The Alice Cook will finish discharg-
ing today and will leave next week in
ballast Tor the Coast.
The dull times in the United States is
having its effect upon the income OF the
Asiatic steamers, and as but few emf
grants are arriving from Europe some
OF the steamship lines find their re.
ceipts have fallen off over one-half from
previous years,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

who marked the ballot has representa-
ton and in effect valves the right to
any further choice, and the second.
third and other choice have no infiu-
ence, for this reason only.
As to the charge that 1.-THE determine.
tion of the election among all the can
didates, except those whose quotas are
filed by first-class votes. rests entirely
on the chance order in which the votes
are taken up and counted and the result
is not likely to be fair representation
of the votes There is absolutely no
element of chance so far as the Uoter is
concerned. He is certain of representa-
ton by one or the other of his choices in
the order of his preference, and FIRE.
quently he finds a number of his pre-
ferred candidates elected by other
ballots, and rejoices in the fact that in
proportion as such is the case, so will
the probability of legislation on lines
which he favors be possible. This was
the position of the six voters whose
ballots were transferred from Ables to
Smith, and finally to Brown, before
making them effective. Morally they
assisted in electlng the three men. and
thus created a majority in favorof their
principles in the House.
The above of course does away with
the charges made against the system by
Mr. = al ~
conjecture in the system save as herein
enumerated neither is there possibility
of unfairness where all voters are
treated alike. hope that more persons
will develop the interest in the subject
evinced by Mr.. Rowel and will ask for
explanation on any matter connected
Herewith that may seem obscure.
In this connection | desire to
acknowledge my own sources of infor-
nation which is a pamphlet ON PRO
portional Representation" by Alfred
Cridge, No. 429 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, price ten -cents-HOpe and
Home, monthly paper devoted to p.
z. X. issued from the same office at
twenty-five cents per year, and "The
Peoples Power" by Simeon Stetson
wv. NJ. Hinton & Company printers),
pamphlet Of sixty-three pages, price
twenty-five cents; can be had from
above address, all of which | commend
to the careful perusal of every vote.
JOHN EMMELUTH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

f. Peck & Co, have received from the
coast two pairs of draught horses which
are at present the talk of the town. Two
of the animals are gray in color and are
models of endurance. The other two
are bays. All are at work aud are con-
sidered by hursemen to be very fine
animals for the purpose for which they
were imported.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
ART LEAGUE MEETING.
PREPARING FOR THE Exhibitions
ON THE 10Th
New Members-Suggestion by Mrs. Day
Indorscd--Friday's Meeting
Postponed.

The Art League held an important
business meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. parke Wednesday evening. Some
days ago the following card was issued
to persons III the city interested in the
promotion of art:
"The undersigned active members of
the Kilohana Art League cordially
solicit your cooperation with them in
enlarging aud extending this organiza.
ton, and respectfully invite you to a
meeting to be held at the residence of
Mrs. A. 5. Parke, Beretania street. on
Wednesday evening, October 3lst, at
1870 o'clock
ID. HOWARD HITCHCoCK.
ANNIE II. PARKE.
ALLEN HUTCHINSON.
AUGUSTA H. GRAHAM"
In conformity with this invitation
about twenty artists assembled at Mrs.
Parke's Wednesday evening. The
meeting was satisfactory, great deal of
enthusiasm being shown by those
present
The first business was discussion
upon the by laws of the organization
for the benefit of persons contemplating
associating themselves with the League
Following this eleven new members
were admitted with others to come in
today.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to preparations for the fall ex-
hlbition which will take place from the
10Th of this month, continuing several
days.
1t was decided that work for this ex.
hibition must be submitted to the jury
of selection on or before November
l2th. All parties doing creditable
work will be taken in as members of
the organization.
With regard to business meetings of
the League Mrs. Day has suggested the
introduction of social features. Mr.
Hitchcock and other members are
pleased with the idea, belle wing it will
make the meetings more inter-
esting and enhance the interests
and objects of the organization.
In this connection II was decided to
postpone the meeting called for Friday
evening at Mrs Graham's to Monday
evening at the same place.
The artists are all alive to the APP
preaching exhibition. Their best efforts
are being put forward, and the public
may expect to see some of the most
perfect work ever turned out in this
city. 1t is hoped that the work of Mrs
Wells and Mrs. Cullen will be given a
place in the exhibition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
Exile Blount.

Down on his quiet plantation in
Georgia sits the Hon. James Hawaii
Blount, as much an exile as if oceans
rolled between him and his native land.
He is dlscredlted by Democrat and Re-
publican and Populist alike. Formerly
no campaign in Georgia was complete
without Blount. Now no voice is
raised to call him from his home among
the canebrakes. For time he lived in
a blaze of light, and saw the way to
both the Governorship and the United
States Senate open before him. His
fault was that he believed in Grover
Cleveland. Blount did what he was
told to do. He went to Hawaii to in
vestigate and denounce, and his orders
came from the White House. The
country repudiated those instructions,
and then Blount was made the scape-
goat of the Administration. Upon his
shoulders was placed the burden of the
Hawaiian policy of infamy, and he was
told to trudge along to his Georgia
home. Such was the Cleveland SENSE
of Justice, and such it always has been.
Blount has received his punishment,
but Clevt land and Gresham will not be
forgotten on the countrys national
reckoning day. Their time of exile is
coming and the fate of Blount will be
their fate.-Ex.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
A HAWAIIAN ROYALIsT.
The Supposed Object of His sojourn in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct l9.-Captain Henry
A. Weideman, ex-member OF Queen
Liliuokalani's Cabinet, is back in this
city, and, it is understood he will stay
here for an indefinite period. He has
been on trip to a number OF Eastern
cities. Though he still persists in the
statement that his visit is for the pur-
pose OF attending to private business,
there are many who adhere to the
opinion that his coming is Tor the pur-
pose, as first indicated, of rendering
assistance TO the cause of the ex-
Queen. This is the belief of officials at
the State Department. One of them
said, however, today, that if such was
the object OF Mr.. Weideman he would
receive little encouragement because
the President and Secretary Gresham
would probably decline to take any part
in the matter, on the ground that they
had done what they could for her res
toration when they believed her en-
titled to it, but that she had refused tc
accept the terms proposed, and they
were therefore exempted from further
efforts in her behalf, The chance,
therefore of success for Mr.. Weideman',
supposed mission are decidedly slim.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
VOLCANO BECOMING ACTIVE.
Letter From Hawaii That Tells A
AhnnI LII.

Letter From Hawaii That Tells All
About 1t.
The following letter was received in
this city by the w. &. Hall, Tuesday
afternoon from the Volcano House,
kilauea, Hawaii:
"The volcano is quite active. Lake
Halemaumau has risen fifty feet since
the Goth instant and the large fountain
"Old Faithful" is again at work throw.
ing up large pieces of lava forty to fifty
feet in the air. The lake is about 25o
feet below the edge of the banks, about
800 feet long and 200 feet wide, rising
all the time and getting more and more
active.
"BraciDg weather; thermometer As
deg a. IN. to 20 deg. at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
MIR. MAGOON's POSITION.
American League Draws the Line of Its
Policy.


Mr.. Magoon has, on account of his
anti-annexation views, been declared
disqualified for membership in the
American League.
II will be remembered that some
weeks ago Mr.. Magoon wrote letter to
the STAR defining his position, decar-
ing against annexation and in favor OF
maintaining the present Government.
His idea is that SO long as Hawaii can
safely remain independent it is largely
better so to do.
lie fails to see the innumerable ad
vantages of political union with the
United States unless it be for protec
ton. Mr.. Magoon told the American
League that he wro!e the letter pub
lished in the STAR, that it expressed his
views in the matter OF annexation, and
that he did not consider these views
incompatible with membership in the
American League, inasmuch as the prin-
ciples of the organization were for an
nexation or stable Government, the last
of which had been obtained under the
Republic.
After this declaration had been made
known vote was taken on the question
of qualifications, with the result that
the name of Mr.. Magoon was dropped
from the roll. The League held that il
was an annexation organization, and al
element antagonistic to this fundamen
tai principle was a menace to its objects
and could not be allowed in the club.
In the equity suit of +. X. Nahaole
lua, ct al, VS.. Kaahu, G. II. Rose, ct al
the Court has rendered decision il
favor of defendants.
In the case of Charles Scharf VS.. Tn
Hawaiian Government, suit for SIC, 90
for injuries sustained by falling into
cellar door on King street, w. O
Smith on behalf of the Republic Ina
filed an answer to the complaint deny
ing the ALE cations set forth therein.
The case of the Republic against W
NJ. Cunningham. shooting without ha,
ing first obtained license, has gone t
the Circuit Court on appeal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

Party.
At the meeting of the Hawaiian Re
publican Club, Tuesday evening, the
Secretary was instructed to draft a
letter of congratulations on the condi.
ton of affairs to Mr. j. A. Kennedy,
President of the American Union Party.
The letter was handed to Mr.. Kennedy
toda., from which the following ex-
tracts are educed:
At the regular meeting of the Ha-
waiian Republican Club, held at their
hall on the 30th ult., unanimous vote
was adopted extending the sincere con-
gratuations of the Hawaiian Republican
Club TO the American Union Party for
the election OF both the Senatorial aud
Representative tickets at the polls on
Election Day, October 29th.
The results achieved by the 4. L. p.
candidates are prima facic evidences for
the uniiication OF efforts extended by
the individual members OF both the
American Union Party and Hawaiian
Republican Club at the polls.
The Secretary was empowered by the
club to forward to your party the con-
gratulations Of the Hawaiian Republic
can Club.
Hoping that the American Union
Party and Hawaiian Republican Club
will ever work hand in hand for the
publication OF elections and for the up
hitting, enobling and advancing of the
Republic Of Hawaii among the family of
nations, | remain
Yours very respectfully.
JAS. n. X. KEoLA,
Cor. Sec. II. X. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
THE COURT OF INQUIRY


Mutineers.
The court of investigation into the
conduct of the crew of the English ship
Nanshan while that vessel was on her
way from Kohe to this port. bel gan
work at 10 o'clock this morning. Be
sides the. defendants and prosecuting
witnesses there were present: Captain
A. G. S. Halves, British Commissioner;
Captain May of the Hyacinth: Captain
Mist, r n. r. Mr.. Martha, Secretary of
the japanese Legation; Mr.. Ok
kots, immigration Agent; Ches.
ter a. Doyle, Government Inter
prefer, and the attorneys in the case.
Messrs. Carter q Carter appeared for
the complainant and Paul Neumann
has been retained by the defense.
All the morning has Teen taken up
examining a single witness, the first
officer OF the vessel, and the court con-
tlnucd at | o'clock this afternoon. Con-
siderable red tape has shown itself in
the proceedings and prospects for a long
and tedious trial are apparent.
Speaking oi peculiarities connected
with this court, ones attention is drawn
to . file OF marines drawn up ON the
Nanshan. The immigrant ship is
tied up at the Pacific Mail wharf, and is
therefore in Hawaiian territory. The
eight Japanese mutineers are manacled
aboard the vessel. In front OF them is a
detail OF marines, Differed and with
bayonets set, guarding the prisoners.
One OF them brandishes a big cutlass
Is it not the correct thing f,r Hawaiian
police TO become responsible for these
prisoners?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
Display of Island Views.

The Aloha Art Gallery on Fort street
has hung out three large cases of beanti.
full island views, complete in selection
and typical in design. They embrace
every point Of interest in Honolulu and
the country, illustrating the physical
arrangement of the islands, artificial
beauties and the character of the in
habitants. To persons wishing COM
plete sets of views to send away no
better selection could be found than at
the Aloha. Mr.. A. W. Bolster. is in
charge there, and is pleasant, courteous
and obliging.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
COpartHerShjp Notice.

The undersigned, residing in the town
OF Hilo, Island of Hawaii, have associated
themselves together, for the purpose of
carrying on the business OF Attorneys
ana Councillors at Law, under the firm
name Of
HITCHCOCK AND WILDER.
Their Office will be found near the
Court House, on Waiauuenu street.
Hllo. All business attended to promptly.
one Of the partners will always be in
attendance, at every term Of the Circuit
Court on this Island.
d. IL. HITCHCOCK.
q. X. WILDER.
Hilo, October OH. 1894.
41i-3w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
a WESTERN DRAMA.
The Golden Giant" on the Boards for
Tonight.

The Golden Giant" on the boards for
Tonight.
This evenings performance at the
Opera House will be Clay Green's
Golden Giant" "a ve'y successful com
edy drama III four acts. The piece is
really local in interest as the play and
action are laid in California, the char
acters being typically western. 1t
possesses what many plays do not-a
number of very strong acting parts of
intense interest. Miss Nannary will be
seen in the strongest acting part vet
essayed by the young lady, and her
friends will be pleased to learn that she
is to have an opportunity. The com
pany will be here but short time
longer, and amusement seekers should
avail themselves of these opportunities
which come too rarely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

The improvements mentioned some
days ago in this paper as likely to take
place in Encouragement OF the station
house will be undertaken at once.
Work will commence next Monday. The
section of the building to be effected b,
he change is the office of the receiving
clerk. The door on the Merchant street
side will be closed and another cut on the
Eva side where the window now is
The street entrance will be at the ex-
IRENE end OF the building. Under this
arrangement a prisoner will just have
time to give his name before he is in
the Jug.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

The case against the Chinese iniormer
who was arrested few nights ago for
stealing gold watch and chain was
called in the District Court today.
Deputy-Marshal Brown, speaking to
the judge, characterized the case as a
put up job. Hearing was continued un-
Ill Saturday. 1t is understood how
ever, that the police have consented to
an investigation into the side OF the
case presented by the detective bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

Lieutenant Burget of Company F, n.
G. H., has made and has on exhibition
at the Pacific Hardware Company's
store, beautiful table composed of
island woods. 1t is of many colors,
beautifully arranged, though not "A
touch of paint is used. The colors are
natural wood, including koa, orange,
cocoanut, coffee, etc. The table is
Va ued at 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
All Saints Day.
Golden Giant" tonight.
The Councils did not meet this after
noon.
There are five strong acting parts in
tonights play.
Company A will have regular weekly
drill tonight.
The Board of Health did not meet
Wednesday afternoon.
For a good shave with no delay go to
the Arlington Barber Shop.
A full battalion drill will be had on
the evening of November 12th.
Wednesday was payday" in ali
departments of the Government.
S. +. Chillingsworth, late Sheriff of
Maui, has entered the law business.
Vice Consul T. Rain Walker visited
ex.Queen Liliuokalani Wednesday morn
ing.
The Golden Giant" tonight pictures
life in the mining districts of the Pacific
coast.
The President and Mrs. Dole are eX-
pected home from Hawaii Saturday
morning.
Frank Godfrey's directory has been
corrected and is now an infallible refer
ence book.
A hack driven by one Jim Mace was
accidently wrecked on Punchbowl
street Wednesday.
There will be social at the Y. NJ. c.
A. tonight for the benefit of the sailors
of H. b. NJ. s. Hyacinth.
Companies B and d will have joint
drill tomorrow night. ID did not assem-
BILE last night on that account.
Miss Nannary will have chance to
display her latent ability tonight as
Ethel Wayne In Golden Giant"
A new fagpole has been erected over
the Merchants Exchange, from which.a
80 foot advertisement will soon fly.
United States Minister Willis gave a
dinner to the diplomatic corps at Hon
olulu at the Legation Tuesday evening.
Rev. T. D. Garvin OF the Christian
Mission has been made the subject OF
abuse by writer OF anonymous letters.
Ke Au Hou, the name of the new
steamer OF the 1. |. S. n. Company,
means in pure native "The New Era. "
William Sheldon, Deputy-Sheriff oil
Waianae, was in town Wednesday. He
reports everything quiet on the west
side.
A bass drum has been added to the
music end of the Salvation Army. 1t
is a tremendous "bummer," making lots
of noise.
Henry Laws, Auditor General, has
Il, n, al Of n X
in the Hawaiian Islands, succeeding c.
j. Mccarthy.
Kratzer, the young man who has
served in SC. many armies, has been dis
missed from the patrol. Charles Nelson
takes his place,
Lights have been added to popular
Ilaniwai and everything else is being
done to make it the most attractive
bathing resort on the beach.
Several boys were playing on the sill
of the new Cunha building last night
One little fellow fell and was badl.
bruised about the arms and knees.
The meeting of the Art League called
for tomorrow evening has been post
poned to Monday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Augusta Ii. Graham.
Two more Portuguese boys have beef
arrested for burglarizing school house
Beretania Street school was the victim
and little trinkets the object of TIN
youthful miscreants.
A HAWAIIAN ROYALIST.
The Supposed Object of His SojOurn II
Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Captain Henri.
A. Weideman, ex-member OF Queel
Liliuokalani's Cabinet, is back in thi
city, and, it is understood he will sta
here for an indefinite period. He ha
been on trip to a number OF Easter
cities Though he still persists in tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
For Sale.

a limited number of shares in the
South kona Coffee Company. The Com
pany has acquired five hundred acres OF
coffee land IN fee simple at Papa ..
south kona, Hawaii. about three and
one half miles from Hropuloa landing.
The land is among the best for coffee
growing in kona, the soil consisting Of
very rich IA and is easily worked. A
large number of shares have already
been subscribed for.
Apply to
j. NJ. MONSARRAT.
CartwrighCs block, Merchant street.
Honolulu. 41l-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
UaHiJCai, Waikiki.

Having taken charge of the above
named Popular Seaside Resort. the
undersigned is prepared to receive his
friends and the public. Special accom-.
modations for private bathing parties
and families.
LIZ King street cars pass the door.
W. 5. BARTLETT,
Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01

Caprice" was given in matinee at
the opera house Wednesday afternoon.
The auditorium was well filed with
ladies, children and a few men who had
not previ 'usly seen the play. The con
ception was well put on, though the
lights we've bad, going out completely
on one icasiDn neces i,ating the intro
duction Of lamps. The audience was
well pleased with the performance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-11-01
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
H b NJ S Hyacinthe, May, Esqumalt.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am bkt Klititat, Cutler II Townsend,
Bktne w. ii. Dimond, Nelson, san Fran.
3k Oakland, Mcclure, Seattle,
Robert Levers, Goodman, Laysan Island,
Br bk Aimaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Blk Cadzo Forest, Newcastle
Am sch Alice Cooke Pt Townsend,
Haw blk Mauna Ala, Newcastle
Am bktne Castle, Hubbard San Fran,
Am bk Albert, Grilliths, San Francisco,
Bktne Planter, Dow, Laysan Island,
Jap stmr Nanshan, King, Kobe