davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Another deserter from the Kenil-
worth was picked up this morning.
One more is still out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Rev. Douglas P. Birnie, the new
pastor Of Central Union Church,
will arrive by the Mariposa March
I4th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The Choral Society had practice
in the Y. NJ. Z. A. nall Tuesday
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

DR.. G. B. Wood has been elected
Lieutenant Of the third division
Citizens Guard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS.
U + S Philadelphia, Cotton, San Fran
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list.)
Schr VIM Bowden, from Kahului
Am ship Kenilworth, Baker, San Fran
Bktn Planter, Dow, San Francisco
Bk Albert, Griiths, San Fran
Brig " q Irwin, Williams, San Francisco,
Schr Alice Cooke. Penhalow Port Townsend
Am sch Lyman ID Foster, Dreyer, Newcastl,
Nm bk Sonoma, Newcastle
Bk Sumatra, Berry, Hilo
Bk Velocity, Martin, Hong Kong.
Schr Norma. Swenson, ClaXton, Be
Ship II + Glade. Liverpool,
Bktn Mary Winkelman, Newcastle
Schr King Cyrus, Newcastle
Bk Ceylon, San Francisco
Am bktn Uncle Johr, Peck. Eureka.
Schr Golden Shore, Newcastle
Bktn Archer, Calhoun, Nanainio
Schr Arieta. Scharf. Victoria
Blk Robert Sudden, Newcastle
Schr Oceanic Vance. Newcastle
AT NEIGHBoRISG PORTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The Hawaiian Treasury state
ment for February 20 is printed
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

w. T. Reynolds was not released
until noon today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Judge Perry acted as Portuguese
interpreter i'll the Circuit Court
today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Hoods medicines have new
notices today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

New signs on the Safe Deposit
building are for the businesses Of
Chas NJ. Cooke and Ripley &
Reynolds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Liliuokalani letter to President
Dole has been translated into
Hawaiian and given general distri-
button among natives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Fine pleasure boats for ladies
and gentlemen at the new Hawa-
iian Boat House, foot of Richard
street. Moonlight boating parties,
etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the undersigned. whether secured or
are requested to present
them to HIM on or before March /, 1895.
w. S. LUCE.
p. o. Box. 276.
Honolulu, Feb. 25. 1895. 590.3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

J. NJ. Nivas has a cottage to let
on Emma street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Before signing a sentence Presi-
dent Dole reads carefully weighs
every word of evidence against the
prisoner. Important evidence is
laboriously reviewed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27
THEY SAY GUILTY NOW.
PROMPTLY DIsPOsING OF A LARGE
NUMBER OF CASES.
mended- Chas. Clarke and
Secretary Kaae.


work at o;3o a. III. today. James
Aylett was the first defendant, ar
raigned on a charge of rnisprision Of
treason. Aylett plead guilty to
charge and specifications. He knew
of landing of arms at Diamond Head
and carried note concerning the
rebellion, for Sam Nowlein. Sub
mitted without argument,
Twenty-six prisoners who had
been used by the community as
witnesses were then atraigned on
the charge of treason. All of them
were prime movers in the rebellion.
The pleadings to the charge and
specifications were, on the part of
all, guilty. The prisoners were:
George Townsend, Charles War
rem, Charles Barlow, Sam Pua Mia,
Bill Thu, Hakuale Lylou, Kalua,
Kehimalani, Joseph Alpha, Keoni
Paaoao, Solomon Kupihea, Kawika,
Sam Kia, Sam Kanahele, Kawelo,
Kauli, Naaiona, Lima Hapu, KIM,
Kaohiwaunu, Sam Kianu, VIM.
Olepau, Niola.
The Judge Advocate reminded
the court of the offense of the
prisoners, the merits connected
with their several cases and recon-
mended them as subjects for leni-
ency.
Charles Clarke, who has been at
large on his own recognizance,
VIM. Kaae, private secretary of
the eX.queen, John Kahoeka and
John Kaimi, were next arraiged on
the charge of treason. All four
plead guilty. These men have
been used as witnesses and leniency
was recommended Oh that account.
At 2:4o this afternoon "A. M.
Hewitt was arraigned for trial.
Paul Neumann, counsel. The de-
PENDANT declined to plead to the
charge, misprision of treason.
The prosecution says that Hewitt
approached Lookout Peterson
at Diamond Head and tried
to induce him not to re-
port the Waimanalo on the night
the steamer was to come in with
arms. Hewitt denies. Mr.. Peter
son, his daughter, Charles Warren,
George Townsend and others will
testify.
William Kaae was released this
afternoon subject to the orders of
the Marshal.
Charles Clarke is again at lib
erty. He will be released with the
sentence hanging over him.
NINE AT BAR.
Late Tuesday nine other natives
were brought before the Military
Commission to answer the charge
of treason. Seven of them plead
guilty. The prosecution called
Sam Kauahaele, Bill Thu, Solomon
Kupihae, Kahimalani, George
Townsend and Naaicono, all o.
whom testified to seeing the two
prisoners at Kaalawai.
The case was submitted without
argument. Adjournment was taker
to O.2O A. m TODAY
3 o'clock-The Marshal has per
mitted Mr.. Cummins to leave pris
on to raise the fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Luther Wilcox had a pile of
shingles at his house near Kaala-
wal during the existence of rebel
lion. The bundles were found
broken to pieces. He does not
know whether the rebels did it for
the sake of mischief or they were
torn to pieces by persons searching
for arms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The probabilities are that the
Military Commission will finish up
all cases to come before it by Satur-
day night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27
Church Days.

Church Days.
Today is Ash Wednesday, the
first day in Lent.
April Palm Sunday.
April I2-Good Friday.
April I4-Easter Sunday.
Special services are being held
today at st. Andrews and the
Roman Catholic Cathedrals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The Board of Health will meet at
3 p. III. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27
PERSONAL.

c. i. I(orner is in town from
Mau-
Rev. o. H. Gulick is visiting
Kauai.
Senator Rice returned to Lihue
Tuesday.
John F. Hackfeld went to Kauai
Tuesday night.
George Hons returned to Wal
luku by the Claudine.
Count Platins returned from the
the volcano by the Kinau.
DIR. J. H. Raymond of Kaloa,
Kauai, has gone to Wailuku.
Manager A. Ahrens of Waianae
returned from Maui to-day.
H. A. Parmalee of HOLSTER 6,
Company has gone to Hawaii.
Robert Cotton was a passenger
to the Garden Isle by the Mikahala.
The Rev. Francis Sylvester
Mahoney, known as "FatherProut,
wrote "Shandon Bells" while he
was priest at Rome and homesick
tor his native Cork. There is {
project on foot to erect a fitting
memorial above his grave.
l.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The Y. w. c +. U. will hold its
regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon at 5 0 clock i'll the Y. M.
Z. A. parlors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27
THE NEW LEAGUE.

Six baths for 81 at Ashworth's model
barber shop, No. so King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

VIM. Wagner was awarded the
contract for the annex at the insane
asylum and is doing a good job
without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

OF Hoods Sarsaparlla is that while it puri-
fies the blood aud sends il coursing through
the veins full ~ richness and health, it also
impart- new life aud vigor o every function
of the hodv Hence the expression SO often
heard; Hoods Sarsaparilla made a new
person of me II oyercomes that tired feel
ing SO common nov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

The Manufacturer Shoe Com
pany with headquarters at the Big
Shoe Store says something today
and presents suggestive picture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

On Saturday next, at noon, Nor
gan will sell at auction stocks of
the Wilder S. S. Co., +. o. Hall &
Son and Kahuku Plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-27

Lent hegins'today.
Cleveland bicycles are good bicy
The representative., 1895-04-03

pear in the English markets It is lost in
the shuttle. and merges into an inferior
grade known by different name. There's
the rub. That's what we are complaining
OF. Either mo. 1 hard Minnesota" is the
best wheat on earth to make flour from or
our whole milling business is founded on
fraud and false pretenses, for the millers
have driven our farmers from raising the
softer and more productive varieties and
forced them to confine themselves to mo.
/ hard" under the pretence that kernal
of Lost Nation" would spoil the flour.
And now Mr. Burdick. speaking of the rail-
road commissioners, tells us that you can't
make good flour out of No. l hard alone.
If that be SO, why confine Minnesota farm
ers to raising it? And if it be not So and
it is the best wheat in the world, why
should it not be sold as such in the English
markets? Will Mr. Burdick explain this
extraordinary phenomenon? Does the su-
periority of our wheat disappear in the
ocean? And if SO, at what precise point of
longitude does it drop into the abyss?-Ed-
itor Representative
The representative., 1895-04-03
OurFOrun.

Many of the contributions to the
Forum are too long. In the future we
must insist that they be made shorter
Most of them could be condensed into
GOO words. II this is done it will en-
able the REPRESENTATIVE to print
more and greater variety. Here
after the shorter letters will be
given preference. Write them on one
side OF the paper only. Ii written on
both sides they will not be printed un-
der any circumstances.
Write them plainly and with ink.
Do not crowd the lines closely to-
gethcr. A plainly written letter con-
forming To these rules will stand by far
the best chance to be printed
Within certain proper limitations
we admit the widest liberty of thought
and expression upon the part OF u
correspondents. while we do not hO.d
ourselves responsible for any views
which MAY be put forth.
The Forum. as its name implies. is
sort OF debating school, for the discus
sion of the important questions of the
day. We ask our correspondents to
avoid abusive personalities and to
keep clear Of the ShoreleSs and bottom
less sea of religious debate. Il ED.
The representative., 1895-04-03

mile along his road: half Of that Is availa-
Die for potatoes. and 1t costs him ST to
the mile to cut the weeds on the right of
way. He gets labor very cheap-he pays
his laborers, $1.10 per day, but they are not
allowed to work but three days in the
week; that would amour. to s.. 80 per week,
and they pay $3.50 per week for board, so
they are in hole to the tune of 70 cents
difference
This is strange story, but no one will
dispute the facts; and if the repair men on
Sttckney's road are to be believed, they
must devote themselves exclusively to his
service.
These repair men are men of great en-
durance and we'll disciplined. 1 notice
them going to work, that they take their
dinners out on the road and eat outside,
no matter how cold or wet the day is.
And he knows how to get work out of
them. too, for every night they have to
report what they are doing and how much
they have done.
There is no farmer who could get work
or labor this cheap, or get so much of it
done. Then, if Mr.. Stickney had pototoes
on the right of way, it would save him
vi per mile cutting the noxious weeds
and no farmer could raise potatoes as
cheap as Mr.. Stickney.
He had better preach his potato gospel
TO the section men, for the farmers will
get gospel enough from Donnelly and
owen if they the farmers), read those gen.
tlemen'S papers. Yours,
A RAILROADER.
The representative., 1895-04-03


but for the Eck q lobbyists In congress
he failed to legalize his business, but he
had one redeeming quality in which the
railroad magnatesN Nare lacking-he never
robbed the poor. e bankers do not COM
Buell. and pa4c cculars- The merchants
in our small pw1D 90 not compete; they
all belong to he Board Of Trade in their
respective towns. set the price on goods
and It is simply ths survival of the fittest,
wall. a
The Farmers Ain lnce Mutual Insurance
Company should be organized on true CO.
operative principles, and it will save mill
ions of dollars to the farmers of the state
II they only patronize it. There is no rea-
son why the rm2is should not have CO.
operative stores, elevators. mills and banks.
They have had them for years in South
eastern Kansas, and it Is the richest pOr-
ton or the Western States.
1 am general agent for the state of Min
nesota for monthly paper devoted to CO.
operative work. If you wish to keep post
ed On these matters send me 25 cents for
years subscription. L. C. LONG.
Magnolia, MINI,
The representative., 1895-04-03
GREENDACkS.
They Are Better Than BOnds-Why
Not Issue Them.

They Are Better Than BOnds-Why
Not Issue Them.
To the Editor:
Dear Sir: l read the Representative ev-
cry week, and as yet have failed to see this
idea advanced:
If it is true, as one of the great financial
magnates of Wall street stated a short
time ago, that the government could issue
81, 900 100000 in interest bearing bonds and
not impair the credit of the government
yet when paid the interest due will amount
to more than the face value of the bonds
Would 1t not be far better to issue legal
tenders to the amount of 81, OOO 900, ,OOO pay
able in 30 years in gold? Then the govern
ment would have the use of the extra bill
ion and profit by the large amount of legal
tenders that must be burned and DESTROYED
in various ways, and only have to redeem
those presented at their face value. Bank
ers would hold up their hands in horror at
such an idea, but the only difference that
/ can see is that the people would hold the
government money instead of the capital
lists Now, If you print this, do not mention
my name, as all wish is to get the idea
to you and you can write it up so that II
will be interesting reading for the readers
The representative., 1895-04-03
'WITCH'' AND "QUACK" GRASS.
A Subscriber "GOes FOr'' One of Our
Senator's.

A subscriber ''Goes For" One of Our
Senators.
To the Editor:
Enclosed you will find clipping taken
from the ST. Paul Daily Globe, dated March
o. 1895:
Senator Schaller proposes to make a law
to prevent the propagation of witch or
'quack" grass, and to declare such grass
nuisance. His bill on the subject prevents
harvesting or hauling such grass over any
of the public highways of the state under
penalty of a fine of not more than 500 or
imprisonment not more than three MONTHS
Now, 1 wonder if Mr.. Schaller is aware
that witch" or "quack grass will grow
and mature equally as well when the land
is seeded to wheat oats or flax as it will
when seeded to grass. And that in thrash
Ing the grain the witch or "quack"
grass seed will thrash out and remain in
the grain, and while hauling this grain over
the public highways to market the danger
of dropping the seed is equally as great as
1t is in hauling hay or grass.
Mr.. Schaller might advise us to keep off
the highway with our grain; to feed it to
the stock, or do what we please with it,
but keep off the highway
Then, there are many farmers in this
state who own land a mile or more from
the home farm. A great many of those
farms contain witch or "quack' grass.
L would like to have the senator from Da-
kota county explain how he would dispose
of the produce of that uninhabited farm,
if his bill becomes law, which denies the
farmer the right to the public highway?
He might advise us to haul it through our
neighbors farms until we got to the mar
ket, and thus avoid 800 fine, which very
few of us have got to spare, go to Jail
for three months.
Now, Mr.. Schaller would not, we imagine,
like to put any of the Dakota county farm
ers in prison, because they helped to elect
him, and if his bill is passed and put them
in prison they would have three months
to think what the devil they elected him
for.
Hurrah! farmers! Stick to Mr.. Schaller
In 1896 he will bring the railroad corpora
tions to time. If he gets another term he
may cause law to be passed that will
compel the state of Minnesota to furnish
our unfortunate witch grass farmers
with balloons to enable them to travel
through space to ma rket the fruits of their
toll.
In that way the public highway, which
he Is so jealous to protect, and which the
farmers themselves built and keep in re-
pair will be free from contamination.
Yours truly, . JAMES DAILY
ROsemOnt MINI.
The representative., 1895-04-03
COOPERATION.
How to Build cooperative Elevators,
Cooperative StOres-The ROchdale
System-State Lecturer-LOng Gives
Some Valuable Suggestions.

How to Build Cooperative Elevators,
Cooperative StOres-The ROclltIale
System-State Lecturer-LOng Gives
Some Valuable Suggestions.
To the Editor:
1 receive many letters asking for informa-
ton in regard to cooperative work, the
last one in relation to a cooperative black
smith shop. AS l cannot answer so many
letters, 1 thought best to say something
on the subject through the Representative.
I can explain and put in shape COM
pany to run elevator, but blacksmith
shops, stores. etc are out of my line The
elevator companies are only cooperative to
a certain extent, but can be made fully so
if desired. The Rochdale system of CO.
operative stores is the most perfect of any
thing with which I am acquainted. 1t is
based on true humanitarian principles, and
if generally adopted by the farmers and
laborers of Minnesota, would be of i'm
mense benefit. The plan, as 1 understand
it. is as follows: All buying and selling is
done for cash or produce-no credit, there
fore no bad debts Each member puts in
as much money as he fit and buys his
goods at the same price as they are sold
for at others stores. At the end of the
year the profits, after paying expenses, are.
divided in this way: Suppose A puts in
500 and has only himself and wife to buy
goods for is poor man, and like most
poor men has a wife and eight children
He puts In $40. At the annual settlement
draws 10 per cent interest on his 500
and the same on his So All the profit
above 10 per cent is divided among the.
shareholders according to the amount OF
their purchases. Now, as B has a family
of 10 and A family of 2, we must sup
pose that B buys more goods than A to
correspond with his family. After paying.
the III per cent interest to A and B, there.
remains $22 to divide which would give to
A $367 and to B 1888. Now some one,
may say such plan would not be fair but
before you get mad just ponder moment
We want to look at this question from the
standpoint of human brotherhood, which
is far different from the anarchistic plan
under which we live, of every man for
himself and the devil for us all. B. with
his family of TO- bought five times as many
goods as A, with his family of two; and,
the money subscribed that the profit was
realized, it stands to reason that if YOU
wish to improve on the competitive system
this is the way to do so. The farm
ers' elevators attain the same end by paw
ing members all their grain is worth less
the transportation and expense of handling
1T has been said that competition is the
life of trade, but there is but little COM
petition in anything, at the present time.
except in the one industry of farminos
Railroads do not compete, but just the. re-
verse-they pool charge all and a little
more than the traffic will bear and divide
the Spoils.
Jesse James operated on the same plan.
The representative., 1895-04-03
THE PROPOSED TRICkERY.
Attempt to Sidetrack the Peoples
Party by Processing It's Principles
Col. Fisk Strikes From the ShOul-

Attempt to Sidetrack the Peoples
Party by Protesting It's Principles
Col. Fisk Strikes From the ShOul-
der.
To the Editor:
The Times has expressed the fear that
the successful party in the next presidential
election will be the party that goes into
the contest on free silver and bimetallist
that it will be the Democratic party. 1t
begins to look. however, as though that
opinion were open to revision. The DEM
ocratic party may be making a lively
hustle for the free silver band wagon, but
there is no denying that the Republican
party is a good second In fact, it is
possible that the American people may be
remitted to a futile choice in 1896 between
Democratic free silver coinage on one hand
and Republican free silver coinage on the
other
The above editorial appeared in the Min
neapolis Times of March 10, and is suf-
ficient to cause the dullest mind to awaken
and at once anticipate the political
schemes already on foot for 1896 There
can be little doubt in the minds of thinking
people but that the campaign of '96 will
open with at least four and possible five
political parties, all declaring for the res
tOration of silver. What does it mean? 1t
means gigantic scheme whereby the
money power. through the agencies of the
two old parties are going to wipe out the
POpulist party. Their scheme is to swal-
low up this new movement, by stealing
enough of Peoples party doctrine to incor-
porate it in their platforms, that they can
go before the people and say: "Come back
to your old party; we are for free silver
We favor the election of United States SEN
ators and president and vice-president by
vote of the people. We also believe in an
income tax In this way they expect to
throw out sop to catch enough votes to
break up the Populist movement. 1t is
possible they may succeed. Time and the
intelligence and honesty of the American
people will make answer
When it is already evident that there are
four political organizations Republican.
Democratic, Populist and Prohibition), now
ready and waiting to declare for silver in
'96, 1 fail to understand how rational men
can conscientously favor new so-called
silver or bimetallic party. It, is the rot
tenest nonsense, yet good and noble men
are favoring this piece of suicidal insanity
1t does seem though the devil of mis-
chief is at work dividing our forces and
secretly sapping away strength
Hang together, brethren, hang together
The Peoples party is the only party that
The representative., 1895-04-03

pay an increased land tax OF over 5000?
Thousands of similar samples can be
found in the state. Six years ago I Of
fered to rent vacant lots near a street car
line in this city to anyone who would bind
themselves to pay the regular taxes, but
yet had no takers. Would renters be
found quicker by doubling the taxes, as
would be the result under single tax?
Away with such nonsense. Single takers
are very prolific with assertions. but ex-
ceedingly short in proofs. c. B. MABEN.
The representative., 1895-04-03

offers, or can be depended upon to give the
people relief. Going of with some wild
man-of-the-woods-b -bimetallic side show, or
back into the old party you first loved.
with the hope of getting free silver, would
be like the conservative" level-headed (D
man, who, in reply to a request to rescue
poor wretch who was caught beneath some
large timbers In a burning building, and
was slowly burning to death, said: BE
patient stranger; there Is time for all
things. Wen soon have a change OF
weather." T. s. FISK.
Fairmont, MINI.
The representative., 1895-04-03
THE GOSPEL OF POTATOES.

One Man Don't Believe in It-Some Sc
we're Reflections.
To the Editor:
People hear SO much about President
stickneys gospel of potatoes" that they
tnlnk 1t would be good plan for him to
get some water from the river Jordan and
baptlze his road with it and call it the
Potato Route
why cannot Mr.. Stickney practice his
own gospel? He has about - acres to the