davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
FOR RENTLROOMS.
FURNISHED oR UNFURNIsHED.


FUR RENT-206 q IT. N W., FUR. Or UN-
iur. rooms; newly papered and painted; gentesi
house and neighborhood; central. convenient to
departments: hmily Of adults. IT.
FOR RENT-lS4O Q 81. NV, FURNISHED AND
unfurnished rooms; board II desired; private
famiiy two adults; all rDoms bright, cheerful.
neatly papered: convenient to 14th ct. 3O-4a'
FOR RENT-BY PRIVATE FAMILY, ONE OK
two superior rooms. with board; furnished or
unfurnished; also small room, with heat and
closet. furnished for one. 1850 10th st. NV.
- 80 800. - -
For RENT-12a8 Nth 81. n W.-ELEGANT
rooms: anil; single or CON-; fur. or unfur.; Is
to SIS. sel-3c"
FOR RENT-N SMALL PRTYATE FAMILY. TWO
desirable rooms on second hOor; furnished or un-
furnished; convenient to Md. herdics and d
st. cars and herdics. 622 10th 1t. ne. se1-St'
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED- VERY LARGE
second door rooms: north and south exposure;
also room on ground door; furnished or unfur-
nished; desirable. 822 OF. NV. sci 3c'
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED
rooms on LIST, I'd and I'd foors; with without
board; references. 1879 10th st. NV. sel-3a'
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SUITE: TO MAR
ried couple; second door; pleasant location; near
Capitol and cable cars; also one fur. back room,
same hoor. Isl Carroll st. sc. sci -3bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

r. SAUNDERS q co..
ST. NV.
lS1 @ st ne. Or. 80
10i Canal 81 sw, st
and dwg...........S
s02-4-6 Newark st,
Petworth. Ills
IL Tenn ave Glincoln
PARK, Or. hath. Gel
and furnace. Is
1907 II 81 NV. 1r....30
lsls Fla nv NV. Or
and eel.
III Chews alley cd
and y Of nw). 1000
COS Browns CT, 4r....s
120s-l0 Blagdens al,ir.s
} HOUSES.
nd full description of our
can save you trouble.
10 25 per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

l03 Y 50. " q b. "a. 50
sl4 LIST se, " q b. $3.50
SIs A t~, Or q b. e. 80
1903 Meridian av, Mt
Pleasant, sr, &c. 2O.47
1867 Harvard OF.
Col Hts. Or. water 10
2i2-i4 9th ne, or,w.l5.30
21le Poplar, Or, col. %
Woodside, Nd, n b,
VI, 1 acre. IL
br. water. cciored. 10
lol1 ] ne. ar, COIL
lO<4 Sist Of, store. II
2 Scott &c. 2r. col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

Iowa Circle, iIr. 1928 <S4 ] NV, sr&ami 80
IA n II ave, l2r.. rs l54 d ss.ior&ami. "a SO
2020 q 81 NV, 1Tr. so eos ID ne. 5rami. - So
6le Mass ave NV, l6r. $50 22d nv. er&ami. %. 60
ami ;........:..... .S e2l 8 @ ave se. 7r. 50
ql3 r / NV. Tor MI IS 637 E Sc. 7r emf. - !. III
1892 r NV. Tor &ami. IS 1928 I ne Or ami, is so
1854 18th NV, lOr. ami so ais o nv nat SrSb IA
1920 18th NV lar ami. As l0l4 7th ne 6r ami Ia so
1928 ne, 7rds. :. ~ 2sO7 Olive sy nv ar IA "a
l&S0 NV, Tor ami. 40 SIS 18th ne Or IA so
1904 s NV, Sr&ami. IS 1905 @ Sc az -. "a Al
laos Corcoran On. 81 50 Csc Callan ne 6r ~ "a
llSl 10th NV Tor mi. IS so AIS 81 sw Or . 10 "a
OH Mass ax ne 30 1873 Fla NJ, CT. 10 50
nu3l SwoRMSTEDT BRADLEY a2I n al
FOR RENT-l<s d ST. Sc; ROOMS Am
bath; bay window brick; I'm frst-class condition;
with good yard OWNER, 4le n. ]. ave. s-e
au8l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

FOR REST-faAr sPLENpibtS LOCATED
furnished house. occnned for tie past p.ns ,earb
by senator poph, Lafayette square; y III rent
to Asres y i issS ssr Ke s5tiffsis. .. sCp;y y
ses-u l0th and sta AN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, DIR. Brothers. 906 ST. sw. ;
80 yelrs' experience in treatment of all diseases
of men; consultation free aud strictly confidential
aul5-lm-
DIR BROTHERS INrIGORATING CORDIAL is
powerful Nerve Stimuant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia,
Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of
sleepy. lack OF ambition and zest, there Is no
remedy equal to this cordial. II has been in
for nearly forty five years In this city 900 s.w
au14lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

FOR RENT-FURNISlIED OR UNFINISHED
rooms and bath, second floor, or would rent par
Tor foor and basement TO desirable parties; no
children: cars pass door. Inquire OWNER. 642
ST 3el-2c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-DESIRABIE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
Lehman building; elevator ard all modern con-
veniences rent very low. A. 7. COCMBE,
se3-3t 1425 New York ave.
FOR RENTAL Gil TTH ST. N.W.-A BEAUTI.
full suite OF Office rooms; rent only $50.
AUGUST DONATE, Real Estate Broker.
se1-2t GIL 7th st. n.
FOR RENT-DESk ROOM; TERMS REASONABLE:
in of the most desirably located Offices In
Washington Loan and Trust building. Address
II. c.. Star office. au31 3ts
FOR RENT-FINE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH EVERY
mod. eonv., steam heat, water, speaking tubes,
electric bells. electric or gas light letter boxes
to ca n ROOM Suite Of rooms, S. $40 per month
Only permanent tenants desired. Rooms and L.
STEWART BLDG, cor. 9Th and d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF GENEvIEyE p OTIS, LATE OF THE
District OF Columbia
62S7. Doc. 20.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia, holding Orphans
Court, for probate Of a last will and for letters
tsstanentary on said estate, by Elizabeth Poe
this 4 TO Give not.cs to all concerned to appear
N said court On Friday, the 2lst day Of Septem-
why suSh application should not be granted.
Attest: l.. P. WRIGHT, Register u Wills D. G,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

FOR RENT-SEyERAL CHOICE HOUSES on 22u
st. bet. and L SITS NV. Pa. ave. cable
hree-story brick and brown stone; rooms. bath
and cellar: all modern improvements; furnace: II
good order. Rent reduced to s456o, INCLUDING
water. VIII rent to monthly tenants Keys al
Ward 8, opposite. b. ii. WARNER a co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-03

FOR RENTAL REDUCED RATE-NICE 2SrORY
brick house. with 9 rooms, bath, good cellar ali
modern improvements; nice front and back ys ris.
2ll2 ct. NV Rent only So so, Including
water. B. II. WARNER & 90. sei-sts
FOR RENT-NICE HOUSE lI2I PATH ST;
rooms and bath all in good order; rent, S23 Der
month. Apply to OWNER, 1025 I'D ct. NV.
Key next door. sel-lms
FOR RENT-3l02 ST., GEORGETOWN; ZINE
house: Il rooms and bath; VIII rent cheap
OWNER. los 2d ct. NV. aul7-Imos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
THE JApS IN REVOLT


Marshal Hitchcock aud G. A. Doyle.
the interpreter, have returned from
Maui The Marshal il III at his home
on King street. MIR. Doyle is lively as
ever, and says the Kau people are the
most hospitable on the islands.
There is considerable to be added to
the STARS account of the strike Of Japs
at Mana plantation. Every effort was
obdurate childish and unreasonable
from first to last. They beat Jap who
had testified against luna for striking
hun. because he did not make the case
stronger. Finally they said they would
pay no attention to the laws, that this
Government amounted to nothing, that
it had no control over them aud that
they proposed to appeal TO the japanese
representatives and their home Govern
ment. Some of the leaders said they
were entitled to the same citizenship
here as Europeans, that inasmuch as
they would have it in few months they
might rs well assume it without delay
There seems to be more or less politics
in the strike.
The Japanese are organized all ovel
Maui. Those of Mana have the co
operation of their fellows on Makawel
and another big plantation. Mr.. Doyl,
overheard conversation in which il
came out that men remaining at work
were to support the strikers. More
trouble Is expected son. Fifty more
men are aboard the Pele for Oahu
prison. All these Japs seem TO be of a
lawless, trampish character
Early in the negotiations at Mana the
men were prepared to fight and Mar
shall Hitchcock organized a posse tC
handle them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
FRANCHISE FOR JApS.
a CLAIM IuAr IHI uoNEnNNLSr
tUNJInts ~.
An "Tsamin,r" Interview WIN a. ".
irwin ncforc Ne let Tor the
orient Recently.

Follow ing IL an extract from Mr..
lrvine's Examiner correspondence. cow
ering an interview held with Hon. r. W.
Irwin, before his departure for Japan:
81 have warned my Government that
the best thing to do will he to let the
japanese vote, and they have practically
declared TO do as ! have recommended"
"Why has the Government taken such
n stand2"
"Thcy have about concluded that Jap
anese labor is the only labor that planters
can use, because of the treaty which gives
the Japanese inspectors an unusual
protection aud medical inspection. You
see the Japanese have the strongest
favored nation treaty ever
read, aud il Hawaii refuses to
grant the rights named in this
treaty-all the rights given any alien
the japanese will withdraw their sub
iects and denounce the treaty. | go to
Japan on business. among other
things to notify the Japanese
Government that the Provisional
Government will recommend living
up to the treaty. OF course the con-
templated conditions will exclude the
coolies, but this Government must give
merchants and others who possess quail
fiCations the franchise"
Mr.. Hatch states regarding the above,
that 1.-THE Government merely informed
Minister Irwin that the question of
japanese franchise would be referred to
the constitutional convention, with the
view of removing discrimination, ex-
cept i'm cases of those who have some
peculiar claim upon the Government
for services rendered ="
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
PASSENGERS.


ARRIVED.
From Hawaii and Maui. per stmr
W G Hail. March CSC A Spreckels,
Rudolph Spreckels, l. II Irvine, j ID
Buxome, II f Glade, + S Dodge. +
Brumerger, f ID Larnach. C NJ Walton,
LIP Lincoln, J & Lewis, G Won Hamm.
f p Castalhun, + Lazasino and wife. p
Ballantine, Mrs Dodd, Brown and
wife and 60 ON deck.
From kapaa per stmr James Makee,
March 24-F b Smith and on deck.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala. March
4-E q Hitchcock, G l. Doyle, Miss
May Miller, j kaulokou, p DE La
Nergne, g Aio, Mr. Al and 81 ON deck
From Makaweli, per stmr Iwalani,
c Barrett and "a on deck
From San Francisco, per stmr Aus
tralia-Dr = j Aitken, wife and two
children, Prof w ID Alexander, Thomas
Berry, Capt Brice, DIR Ii A Cleland,
Emmons Crocker and wife, George de
la Vergne and wife, G II Fairchild. ii
NJ Finnegan, Miss Annie Holmes, VIM
II Hall, g r Harrison, II Jerusalem. j
II Kaple, = Knabe, V Knudsen, Harry
Lewis, wife and child, II c Lyon, S r
Mumford, Mrs Pferdner. j NJ Rothchild,
Schittenhelm and wife, Mrs | Shaw,
Mrs S Schmoele. Miss Schmoele, T w
Sprague, Joseph + Smatz and wife,
Miss Smaltz, Joseph n Neal. J ID Treg-
loan, James l. Thompson, Bruce Waring
and wife, } j Williams and wife, Rev
w d Nicholas.
From San Francisco per Schr Aloha,
March 24-Milton Gale, VIM Finnegan.
John Luster, VIM Dave, j Burke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
MIR. WAGNER Is DROPPED
THE "NUMEROUS" MOUNTED PO-
LICEMAN LOSES HIS JOB.
His eliminating Break - An Indignity
Heaped Upon Society People-What
viii He DO Now?

When STAR reporter asked Deputy
Marshal Brown for the news this morn
ing, that official said: 1.-The badge and
commission of Mr. Wagner, of the
mounted police force, have been called
in and he is no longer connected with
the department His performance of
last night was the eliminating break.
Such stupidity and lack of judgment
could no longer be tolerated"
Wagner's fall came about in this
fashion: He had the effrontery to
interfere with driving party composed
OF ladies OF one OF the first families OF
the city and officers from the Phila-
delphia. Four Misses Along with their
mother and escorts passed Wagner's
beat on returning from Waikiki. They
were singing in low tones native songs.
| Wagner undertook to arrest the party.
The gentlemen would not permit the
! insult to the ladies, but
agreed to accompany the police
man to the station. There they
were promptly permitted to go theii
way. The incident was scarcely lesi
embarrassing to the Police Department
than to the ladies and gentlemen. 1t II
an occurrence greatly regretted. witt
Wagner off the force similar indignit,
upon residents is unlikely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
TREATY WITH HAWAII.
A Section Abrogating 1t Not Likely to

A Section Abrogating 1t Not Likely to
Pass.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The Senate
amendment to the Wilson bill requiring
the President to give notice OF abroga-
ting the treaty between this country and
Hawaii, relating to commerce, will be
stricken out before the bill passes the
Senate. Enough Democratic Senators
have promised Internationally to vote
against it to make this almost certain.
Senator Perkins has been working
since the bill was made public to show
how unwise it would be TO give up the
advantages which our trade enjoys with
Hawaii. He has proof that British
Columbia stands ready the moment it
gets the opportunity to enter into a
treaty with Hawaii, which will divert
the entire Hawaiian trade from San
Francisco to Vancouver. Such an event
would be a severe blow to California,
and Senator Perkins has received num-
erous kilograms urging him to fight the
abrOgative clause TO the bitter end.
Minister Thurston has strongly eX-
pressed himself to the effect that the alb
rogation OF the treaty would work great
injury to the industries of his country,
ii it were not a fact that other countries
were willing to pick up the plum which
the Democrats desire to throw away.
Senator Perkins has received assur-
unces from Senators Kyle and PETER
! (Populists) from Senators Morgan, Cor
man and Roach that they will vot'
against the amendment without fail
Others who have not. yet committed
themselves, but will be apt to oppose it
are Senator'S Hill, Murphy, Allen anc
White of California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
HONOR TO DOLE.


The Ceremonious and Cordial Reception
Aboard the Flagship.
All who witnessed any part of the re-
ception aboard the Philadelphia yester-
day were impressed with the attention
shown to President Dole and party
Both American ships were fully manned
and the Hawaiian flag floated On the
Philadelphia all the officers in full dress
were up in line. The visitors were re
ceived at the landing by a lieutenant
and taken into the Admiral :
barge. The ceremonies that mark.
ed boarding the ship were of
most elaborate character. Every
thing possible was done to indicate a
welcome to President Dole and to dc
honor to him. The Presidents levee in
Admiral Twins cabin was an affair OF
itself. AT the request of the Admiral
a number of the ships officers were pre-
sented This was in addition to the
final handshaking. When the visitor,
left there were twenty. one guns again
the yards of the Adams and the sides Of
the Philadelphia were manned. NJ
effort was spared in showing attention
to the President Aside from the
formal proceedings there was al
evidence of regard and friendship
that was noticeable and that was appre
ciated Officers and men of the tw,
Japanese ships and the Champion wer,
interested spectators. Some of them
as well as certain few people ashore
were surprised at the honor accorde'
President Dole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24

senator idmunds' Position CONTRA
dist,d by the nceord
Ex srnaiof Edmunds having denied
that the concession IT Pearl liarbor was
limited to the term named IN the
reciprocity treaty Of 1857. and having
questioned President Dole's information
on that point. we publish the following
letter written by ex.Secrttary Bayard
in reply to inquiries made by the late
II. A. +. Carter, then Minister Of Ha'
wall at Washington.
DEPARTMENT or STATE.
WASHINGTON. Sept. %. 1881
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your note of to-day's date,
in response TO mine of the pod inst,
touching the pending Supplementary
Convention between the United States
and His Majesty the King of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The amendment relating to the harbcr
of Pearl River was adopted IN its exc
cutive session by the Senate. and have
no other means of arriving at its intent
and meaning than the words employed
naturally import.
No ambiguity or obs urity in that
amendment is observable, and | can dis
Germ therein no subtraction from Ha-
waiian sovereignty over the harbor to
which it relates, nor any language int
parting longer duration for the inter
polated Article ii than is provided for
in Article of the Supplementary Con
vention.
The limitation of my official powers
does not make it competent for me in
this connection TO qualify, expand OF
explain the amendments engrafted on
that convention by the Senate, but in
the present case am unable to perceive
any need for auxiliary Interpretation OF
ground for doubt as to the plain
scope and meaning thereof. and
as the President desires ratiflca.
ton of the supplementary convention in
its present shape, | can se' no cause
for misapprehension by your Govern
ment as to the manifest effect and
meaning of the amendment in question.
| therefore insist that it will be
treated as it is rendered in simple good
faith, and accepted without doubt OF
hesitation.
Accept, sir, the renewed assurance OF
my highest consideration.
(Signed) 7. +. BAYARD.
Mr.. II. 4. p. CARTER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
SOME OF DAVIES TwADDLE.
The Guardian Inveigbs AS Usual Against
the Government

The Guardian Inveigbs AS Usual Against
the Government.
Theo. II. Davies, guardian of Princess
Kaiulani of Hawaii and the personal
friend of the ex-Queen, was a passenger
ON the Australian steam yesterday.
When seen by reporter of the CAL Mr..
Davies spoke freely of affairs in the
Island Kingdom. He inveighed bitterly
against the Provisional Government for
their treatment of Liliuokalani.
1.-The Queen" said he, sis allowed
nothing. She is actually IN straits. Her
servants remain by her simply through
their loyalty and devotion. She has no
money to pay them wages. The spies of
the Provisional Government are every
where, and there is an atmosphere of
diHtrust over ALL The native Hawaiians
have implicit faith in Cleveland and the
American people, and have realized
long since that the so-called American
League is not the American
people. In fact, sixty per cent of the
shouters for the Provisional Govern
ment have gone down to the Islands
since that Government was established.
"The Queen and the Royalists are
keeping very quiet. | have no doubt ii
she had the chance that she would use
force to assert her rights, but she is not
bloodthirsty as has been claimed. On
the contrary, she is very amiable wo-
man, and the way the natives cling to
her is pathetic in the extreme"
"Do you think the Provisional Gov.
eminent will last?" was asked.
"No, | do not. Its own actions are
killing it. / was credibly informed that
their last act, which | call the bill fol
deportation ON suspicion will pass 1T
third reading. 1t has passed its first
This provides that any Government
official suspecting person of unlawfu
leanings can cause the arrest OF that per
son, on whom the burden of proof OF in
nocence rests. Ii he cannot prove he il
not acting against the Government ;
penalty will be inflicted OF deport atiol
for six years, during which time, ii HI
return, he may be imprisoned for thu
remainder OF the term. Just imagine
civilized men in this century acting thi
way"
"How long do you think the Provis
ional Government will lastp'
"That cannot undertake to prophesy
| think if the United States We're to pu
IL duty of one cent pound on Hawaiian
L
not last a week"
sis there any truth in the assertion
that you were raising troops in Canad
for the Queen?"
"None whatever. The Attorney-Gen
eral interviewed me on that very subjec
before | left. | told him then that | ha
been offered II 900 men in Chicago, AM
that all the men could be got that wer
needed by either side, but that ther
was no money to pay them. The story
J too, of the poisoning OF Provisions
troops is all nonsense. 1t was the filth
! condition in which they kept their Gu
| mary utensils that made them sick.
: Mr.. Davies will proceed East an
thence to England next Monday. ii
has been down on the Islands lou
months now. He says he may Wis
Washington, but disclaims being tn
bearer OF any dispatches from Quee
Liliuokalani.-Cdl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
wAILuKu CORRESPONDENTS.
A Brutal Murder - Putty Modelling
Other News Notes.

A Brutal Murder Putty Modelling
Other News Notes.
WALUKu, March 22.--Wailuku Teach
ers held their regular monthly meeting
at the Wailuku Union school on Satur-
day, the 18th inst, Miss Angela Crook
OF Spreckelsville occupying the chair.
An object lesson in geographical putty
modelling, under direction OF Mr.. j. l..
Dumas, principal OF the Waipu school {,
was OF immense interest and showed
some fine results.
The main part of the afternoon was
devoted TO relating and discussing the
life and educational methods OF Friedrich
Froebel, of kindergarten fame. A
petition signed by all Waikiki teachers
was ordered forwarded to the Board of
Education, suggesting that the last Fri
day in each month may be set apart to
enable teachers to devote this day to
the study of educational methods and
principles.
The evening session, which was held
at the Wailuku Foreign Union Church
consisted of literary and musical eXer-
cises. Songs by the Waikiki Glee Club
and addresses by Mrs. j. l.. Dumas Of
Waihee and Mr.. n. Heath OF Spreckels-
vile desire special mention. The sub
ject chosen by Mr.. Heath "Rise and
Progress of Education in England
proved of considerable interest to the
listeners.
This community was thrown into a
state of excitement on last Monday
morning by the discovery OF what APP
peared to be most brutal murder. The
dead body OF Akima a well known Chi
nese taro planter was found in tarC
patch at Waihee. An autopsy held by
DIR. Murara revealed the fact that the skull
OF the unfortunate man was crushed il
two different places, evidently caused
by some blunt instrument. The deed
had evidently been committed abou
four hours before the discovery of the
body. Three Chinese have been
placed under arrest on sus
picion of having hand il
this affair, and after appearing before
Committing Magistrate Daniels, theil
preliminary hearing has been postponed
until some future date. A coroner's jury
has been impaneled to sit next week
II is suspicioned that the mans dealt
has been caused through dispute owe
water rights.
Waikiki mill has finished grinding 10
this season. Waikee will this year pro
duce the largest crop OF sugar known II
the history OF that plantation.
The American barkentine Courtne,
Ford arrived at Kahului harbor carrying
load of ballast.
The j. d. Spreckels arrived this da
with number OF horses for Lahain
plantation and also bringing back to u
our respected townsman Mr.. j. l.. King
who has been sightseeing at the Mid
winter Fair.
Following are the late arrivals at tn
Wailuku hotel: T. +. Cook and G.. vo
Hamm, Honolulu; Leigh H. Irvine, Sa
Francisco; G. T. Green and F. {
Cornish, Honolulu; Il. j. Dewrockt
San Francisco.
Rainy weather is prevailing.
q. HoNs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-24
HILO POLITICS.
A Lively American Union Party Club Is
Organized.

A Lively American Union Party Club Is
Organized.
An American Union Party Club with
fifty-two members has been organized
at Iiilo. The meeting was held last
Monday, the 10th. ID. Ii. Hitchcock
led the movement. The club adopted
by unanimous vote the platform, con-
stitution, bylaws and plan of action Of
the American Union Party. These are
the officers of the Hilo organization
President, d. ii. Hitchcock; vice
president, A. Serrao; secretary, Chas.
Hitchcock; treasurer, Edward Wilhelm;
executive committee, J. A. Spear, NJ.
NJ. de Medeiros, j. NJ. Aerlng, j. NJ.
Gonvia, Ct. W. Stark, j. l.. Correa, Otto
Rose. 4. b. Loebenstein was active in
starting the club. An official communi.
cation was ordered sent TO the central
committee in Honolulu. There has been
some opposition ut Hilo TO the anti.
Asiatic plank in the platform, but it il
believed that all loyal citizens will work
with the new party.