davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
BE REASONABLE.

Why isn't it as well for people to
be reasonable as absurd? And what
is the use of being so suspicious
all the time?
THE STAR learns now that OPP
position to Mr.. Castle as Minister
10 Washington was seriously re-
ported to the Government as part
of a conspiracy to force some
changes in the Cabinet. OF course
suggestion of change in the minis
try would not be treason, but no
one has heard of such a thing. 1t
is farcied that if the idea existed it
would be openly expressed without
fear. There would be no need OF
midnight manipulation.
This freaky report went on that
"'the saloon interest was party to
the heinous imaginary plotting.
lust why the saloon interest or
any other particular Interest
should be secretly conniving at
a Cabinet change is difficult to
guess. But all this; still further
embellished, was gravely given as
the real reason Of the protest against
Mr. Castle.
Another example Of the sway Of
spite, prejudice and idiocy in GER
tain quarters is Offended in con
sideratiou of an act pending in the
Senate. This is the bill to regulate
vehicles and tires with a view tc
preserving roads.
Argument advanced against the
measure appears to be based on the
assumption that the author studied
twenty seven months to devise {
means of worrying and impoveiish
ing the community, then took ad
vantage of his position as {
legislator to attempt carrying ou'
his fendish scheme. The though
that perhaps there is some merit ii
the act and that it is not expressly
calculated to bankrupt people,
seems never to be entertained.
1t is the same way here often
with many cases. There should be
a realization of the fact that every
question has two sides and thai
suspicion and moderation have NJ
place in wisely determining public
questions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

A warm foot bath with an ounce Of sea
salt is almost AS restful as a nap, Paddle
In the water until it cools, dry with a rough
towel, put on fresh stockings, havea change
of shoes, and the woman who was ready
to drop" will hayea very good understand
ing In 10 minutes. The quickest relief from
fatigue is to plunge the foot in ice cold wa
ter and keep 1t immersed until there IL II
sensation OF warmth. Another tonic for the
sole is handful of alcohol This is a sure
way TO DRY the feet after being out in the
storm.-Medical Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

1t will be interesting to our read
ers to know that the bay mare
Clementine, 2;2I, foaled in 1865, is
still alive she is owned by A. r.
Rowat, u. V. S., Honolulu, II. l..
From her photograph we have lust
received from her owner, she does
not seem to show her age as much
as one would expect, proving she is
we'll cared for. Clementine was
sired by Addison, Jr., out OF mare
by Young Emigrant, son OF En-
igrant; second dam by Bonaparte,
son of Genesee Grey. She got her
record a, Rochester, n. Y, August
10, 1875, nearly twenty years ago.
The Breeder and Sportsman, June
s, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

IT IS reported that President
Cleveland will recall Minister Dun
from Japan and appoint James
Connolly, late comptroller of New
ark, n. J., to succeed him. Dun
is a nephew of Allen w. Thurman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

THE House committee consider
ing the Honolulu Electric Railway
franchise will have a session for the
public in the old Legislative hall
in the Judiciary Building this even
ing. All the leading men of the
city should attend. This is the time
to see that the rights Of property
holders are fully protected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

The first excursion train since
the Waianae extension, went out at
o:4s o'clock this morning. The
cars were pretty well filled. Flags
fioated from the flag poles at the
station and it general appearance
was Of a holiday nature. The
excursionists wore leis and ever,
greens. A goodly member OF
school children went along. To
morrow the press excursion will
take place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
MODEL No. 9.

Weight-24 pounds.
Frame and Fork-Finest
quality of Mannesmann steel
tube; frame 23t inches high,
Head-9 inches.
Sprocket Wheels-Front and
rear sprockets detachable by
patented device, accurately
milled to fit chain: easily re-
moved and never work loose.
Chain-Finest quality of Sic
inch Humber pattern, nickle
plated and adjustable by pa
tened device.
Crank-Detachable round
steel, 6b inch throw.
Thread-5a inches.
Wheels-2S inches, front
and rear, geared to SO inches.
Wheel Base-44 inch.
Bearings, Spokes, Rims,
Tires, Pedals, Saddle and
Handle Bar same as in Model
No. 10.
Finish-Jet black enamel,
highly finished, with all bright
parts heavily nickle plated on
copper.
Brake furnished Uhen desired at an
e.rtrd charge Of SO.
THE HAWAIIAN HARD
WARE COMPANY.
,o7 For street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
/Hb /, 1895.

SUI = Nt0NNN w nun 'hAN 49,
of a great ocean steamship in a
sardine box. \ great deal of
management is required for
almost any undertaking. The
thing that runs with the least
friction, that fairly seems to be
running itself, usually has be
hind it a greater bulk of
management than the thing
itself measu1 es. But this
writing is shaping itself in the
direction of an essay on How
to Succeed" Discussion of
that topic is the sole right Of
people who never succeed,
hence it will be abandoned
here OF schemes for making
money, like making books,
there is no end. An advertise
ment in the "Colored Ameri-
can" Washington, ID. c. is of
a lotion that will make kinky
hair straight. The Negresses
will cut off their lower lips for
a bottle of that lotion. 1T is
cheaper to move than to pay
rent is a proverb older than
an Ounce of gall is worth a
pound of brains" People are
figuring every day on the pro-
position of whether it is cheaper
to own a house than pay rent.
The conclusion must be that
ownership is preferable because
then it is yours and you can
do as you like with it. You
can talk tariff, which is a dead
issue in the United States, or
you can spout silver, which is
still alive and you can finally
put it down that the next cam
paign in American will be the
hottest ever known and will
result surprisingly.
When a new article enters
the market to compete with
old established makes of the
same nature, there is at once a
kick and howl from all sides.
Some say it is no good-some
say it is base imitation, and
others, though they don't say
much, but look wise, shake
their heads, shrug then
shoulders and give it the worst
black eye of all. 1.-THE article
is what it pretends to be, these
kicks and means only advertise
to the purchaser that their is
something new for sale, they
call around and investigate
and if they do not buy it, at
least say a good word for it,
That is the way with the
Monarch Bicycle, The talk
has been that it is not any.
ways near as good as Other
bicycles, etc. But from the
number we have sold, it must
suit the fancy of some people
We say it is just as good as
the best bicycle made, and bet.
ter than most of these sold OF
the islands.
Because the Monarch is solo
cheaper than other wheels
does not mean it is a cheaI
machine, but that we are salts
fed with less profit than some
agents and can sell the Mon
arch wheels on a closer
margin,
This week we want to speal
of one of the cheaper grade o
! Monarchs. 1t is the No. 9
1t is made of the same materia
exactly as No. 10, but no
finished as well and we offer i
to you at $4,000. Really thu
No. 9 is a better bargain fol
the money than No. 10
1t has all utility but not all thu
beauty, You can see by the
description that it is a goo'
wheel:
MODEL No. 9.
Weight-24 pounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

LUCK to the last spike, the Wal
amaze extension and the road as a
whole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

THE industry of shanghaiing
sailors from ships has received a
permanent setback.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
McInerny Shoe Store
Ad. Competition Poem.
WANTED! wANTED!! WANTED ~!

w ANTEDs-All wearers of foot gear
w to know,
When looking for shoes, the right place
to go.
MCINERNY on Fort stseet has gained
slch renown.
He sells the best shoe for the least price
in town.
For W liking, for business, for dress or
FOR large feet, for small feet, its all just
the same,
For ladies, for children, Tor men if you
please.
MCINERNY can tit you with comfort and
ease.
For baseball and cricket, for soldier or
tar,
For dainty young Miss, or veteran of
For tennis and football and wheel rid
ing, too.
MClNERNY's the place to get the best
shoe.
rhe roundsman who's looking for COM
fort in tread,
win find that MCINERNY's shoes are
ahead;
And those who have bunions, corns or
sor, feet
Just call at MCINERNY's-be cannot be
beat.
For elegance, neatness, finish and grace,
MCINERNY's Shoe store il the right
place.
And when you want style for wedding
or ball,
MCINERNY you'll find lays over them
all
His prices are low, his goods are the
best,
Examine his sto, k AMI give h m test.
Honolulu, May "a, 1896 w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
M c march Wheels
Will Win.

II YOU want a wheel that is
second to none, and want il at
lowest price. huv an march"
direct from the agents. We have
been appointed agents for the
Monarch Cycle Mfg Co. of Chi
cago, and have ten wheels on
the way AID shortly due, and
wien thy come you will be
surprised to find how low its
y ic will be. and what favul-
able terms you can make II you
don't have plenty of ready cash.
If you are thinking of buying
wheel of eng make it will pay
you to wait a few weeks for n
MONARCH, which is as fine a
wheel as has appeared in 1895,
is fully guaranteed, and the
company not wanting to get
rich all in one year have put the
price within reach of eyctybody.
We have coming, Models Nos. 8,
8, 10, II andti2, which includ,s
the Ladies' and Ricirg wheels,
aud we have tie Demon and
Kingfsher lanterns to go with
them, all at lower prices than
ever before made here. We
also have for sale nOU Column
bia Safety each for gentleman
and lady. secondhand, but in
good order, forced low. Call
and see our Monarch catalogue
and our agency papers and sat
isry yourselves that the place
to buy "A wheel is at
+. @. HALL & SONS
Cor. FORT and King STREETS.
Agents for Mondrch cycle MFG. Go.
Chicago, H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01
Madame
M.
Ya|e's

celebrated and Popular Toilet
and Face Preparations have al
last reached Honolulu. Her,
is a list of. them:
YALE.S
Hair Tonic.
Fruitcura.
La Freckla.
Skin Food.
Bust Food.
Toilet Powder.
Toilet Soap.
Cream.
Enamel.
Bleach.
Eye Lash Grower.
Lotion.
Ointment.
Blood Tonic.
Hand Whitener.
Elixir Beauty.
Magical Secret.
Great Scott.
Jack Rose.
Eve Brow Pencils.
Fertilizer.
Mole Extractor.
Wart Extractor.
Curling Fluid
Dentilricc.
Tooth Powder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-01

knew Falcon. swift and peerless
IS evri was Graded in the pine;
No bird had ever an eye so I arless,
Or wings so strong rs Thu of mine.
Lowell, The Falcon"
The herald., 1895-11-03
POLITICS IN MORMONDOM
The Heavy Work of the Campaign
Is Done
1t Is Regarded as Unlikely That Statehood
viii Be Defeated-Church Influence
an Uncertain Factor

SALT LAKE, Nov. with the OK
ception of little political work to be
done on Monday. today closes one OF the
hardest fought campaigns that this terri
tory has witnessed since the disbandng
of the old Liberal and Peoples parties.
The fact that the constitution is to be
voted upon and the United States sena-
tors elected in case it IS adopted, has
brought into the campaign an lntere est
which has hitherto been unknown in
Utah politics.
Political rallies have been frequent and
enthusiastic, while charges and counter
charges of political trickery have been
freely made on both sides. A consider.
able element in both parties appeared to
be opposed 70 statehood, but probably
not enough in the aggregate to defeat the
constitution. Charges have been made
that the influence of the Mormon church
is being used IN favor of the Republican
ticket If such Is the case, its effect will
be d til cult to determine. If it should
have u tendency to attract large vote to
the Republican ticket it might on the
other hand alternate a class of voters ac-
customed to fighting church influence in
former days.
Republican confidence is supported by
a m ajorlty of about 20u0 votes at the last
election while the Democrats claim that
the last record marks the condition of
their party at its weakest point, being
handicapped by year of panic under a
Democratic ad administration.
The Populist vote may be an important
factor in the result. Fl. ". Lawrence,
the Populist candidate for governor, is q
man favoralby known throughout the
territory.
The herald., 1895-11-03
TO PROTECT MISSIONARIES
Informal Proposition of International
Action
Harmonious Action of the English and United
States Governments Is Felt to
Be Desirable

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote. British ambassador, bad a
half hours conference with Secretary
Olney today. His purpose was to pro-
pose. in behalf of the British govern
ment, joint action to : limited extent in
Turkey to insure the safety OF citizens OF
Great Britain and American residents in
that country. 1t is believed Secretary
Olney has not given an answer t. the
proposition.
So far as can be learned there was no
direct proposition that in any sense
would involve forciple action or even the
presentation OF joint note, but in view
of the concern felt both in the United
States ard in England as to the threaten
ing attitude of the Turkish populace to-
ward the Ipisslonariss, harmonious &C.
tion OF the two powers responsible for the
En- slish- speaking resident missionaries
was felt to be dersirab bile. So far during
the religious troubles IN Turkey this has
been already the case and in the absence
OF n representative of either The United
States or Great Britain at Il focus of the
trouble in Turkey, the consul or either
on the spot has been prompt to extend
protection to the citizens OF the other
Tie fact that ,his understan ding is tacit
rather than matter of formal acknowr
edgmemert, is emphasized by a denial
from the British EN- bassy here tha: the
am bassador has proposed a formal Joint
action by Great Britain and the United
Stltny
The herald., 1895-11-03
THE ARCTIC WHALING FLEET
Caught in the Ice and in Serious
Danger
The Sailing Vessels are Provlsioned for a
Summer Cruise OnIy-Men are
Likely to Starve

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-The
schooner Rosario has arrived from the
Arctic ocean, bringing with her 5000
pounds of bone. the residue of a catch of
five whales. She is the first of the whsl-
ing fleet to reach port from the north,
and it Ia within the limits of possibility
that she may be the last. When she
left the ocean the ice was forming very
fast, and it was heavier than had been
seen for many years. The Rosario brings
confirmation of the news of very poor
catch IN the Arctic.
From the report of the Rosario it looks
as if the entire fleet would be caught in
the ice.
This is considered by the whalin, men
to be very serious state of affairs. The
steam whalers are amply provided with
stores With which to spend another win
ter in the ice. but the sailing vessels are
up in the Arctic under much less favora-
bic conditions. The majority of the
barks are provided with only enough
stores to last them through the summer,
and if they are compelled to spend the
winter in the north starvation stares the
whalers in the face.
The herald., 1895-11-03
Not Sufficient Evidence

SAN FRA NCISCO. Nov. I'D. M.
Cashin, ex-deputy collector of the port,
who was indicted five years ago for perpe-
trating customs frauds, and who fled to
British Colum bia. appeared for trial today
N the United States district court The
indictment against him VISA dismissed on
motion of United States District Attor-
nev Foote. who stated that the govern
ment had not sufficient evidence against
Cashin to convict. For the frauds which
were attributed to Csshin tho firm of
Neuberger. Refs e. Co. paid the govern
ment $l40, COO. Liebes Brothers, the other
firm involved, was never tried, but was
allowed to so free on motion of the
United States district attorney.
The herald., 1895-11-03
HOPE GONE AGLiMMERING
There viii Be No Championship Prize
Fight
The Whole Party Is Financially Embar.
rassed and Need a Benefit to Get
Out of Town

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 2.-The
cases against FitzsImmons, Julian, Brady
and Corbett were dismissed by the court
this afternoon, on agreement that they
leave the state as soon as they can. All
fighters are included. and the big fellows
will be given a reasonable time to get
out. Governor Clarke says he has no in
tention OF driving them out, but it will
be a serious thing if the resraining order
is violated.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 2.-De-
spite the frantic efforts OF the officers CT
the Hot Springs Athletic club, who did
not go to Little Rock to bring off some
sort OF slugging match to spite the gov
ernor and recoup themselves for the out.
lay they have made IN their controversy
with the executive, the last hope of the
fight between O'Donnell and Maher has
about disappeared.
O'Donnell and Maher wanted to see
the color OF the athletic clubs money,
and the failure to comply with their
wishes caused the collapse of that bubble.
Billy Smith, so Tommy Rvan's friends
say. could not be palled into the ring
with the Chicago boy by a team of
horses. and the news from Little Rock
gave no hope of -elief from that quarter
More sports and newspaper men de-
camped today, and the resort has relapsed
to off-season dullness.
The Fitzsimmons party will remain un-
til Tuesday, giving an exhibition on
Monday night. A II the talk OF the propo-
sitions for fight elsewhere between Cor
bett and Ftzsimmons is idle. Julian
frankly acknowledged today that he had
no money and that there was no prospect
of n fight anywhere. 1t is common talk
here now that the whole party is finan-
oially EN- barrassed and the proceeds of
the exhibition Monday viii! be necessary
TO meet current expenses and get them
out of town.
Corbvtt and his party returned to their
training quarters at Hot Springs lake
this evening.
The herald., 1895-11-03
HOLMES Is CONVICTED
Guilty of Murder in the
First Degree
IS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY
A Decision Was Reached on the
First Ballot
HOLMES COUGHED SLIGHTLY
And Clenched Yet More Tightly Iiis
Folded Hands
HOLMES COUGHED SLIGHTLY
His Shrunkcn Form Did Not TrembIe Nor HE
Lips Culver
Neither Friend Nor Kin Has Offered Sympathy.
There Is No Word of Pity for the
r1an Who Is Now Con.
demned to Death
Associated Press specisl Wire.

Associated Press Specisl Wire.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Henry H.
Holmes was convicted of murder in the
first degree at SOL tonight, for killing
Ben jamin F. Pitzel. He cougned slightly
when he heard the words. That was the
only sign.
The jury retired to deliberate at s: 40
o'clock this afternoon. According to one
OF their number tney had reached their
verdict before the doors of their room
closed upon them. For hunger's sake
they ate their supper first. Then they
took ballot,an without hesitation every
man of the twelve answered.: Guilty of
murder in the tsrt degree.''
But however atrocious the crime, how
ever fendish the criminal, 1t is hard to
send a man to the gallows IN one min
ute's time. So, for decsncy's sake, they
talked about the case for seemly period,
about an hour ana half. Then word was
sent into court that they had agreed.
This was at S:15 o'clock Il took half an
hour to get the court in readiness to re-
ceive the verdict. Holmes spoke to his
counsel, Rolan and Shoemaker, in the
cell room before he was taken back to
MoyameEsing prison. To them he said:
II feel tnat this condemns me. 1t was
an unjust trial.
He would say no more than that. Im4
mediately after the verdict the usual ap-
plicatiJn for leave to file a motion for a
new trial was made. District Attorney
Graham did not oppose the motion, and
Judge Arnold hXsd the 18th of this
month for hearing. The principal
reason urged will be lack of time for the
preparation for the defense. Should a
new trial be refused an appeal will be
taken TO the supreme court and argu-
ment heard at its next sitting in this
city, January, 1896. &c. even il every
The herald., 1895-11-03
IN THE ISLAND REPUBLIC
Closer Union With the United
States Is Desired
JAPANESE ARE DISSATISFIED
Wild Rumors of FiIibusters From the
Pacific Coast
No New Cases Of Cholera Are Reported and
the Disease Is Believed to Be
Stamped Out


HONOLULU, Oct. 26, per steamer
Australia. via San Francisco, Nov. 2. -
Francis M. HATCH minister of foreign
affairs, has been appointed minister to
Washington IN place OF W. r. Castle
who recently accepted the office Tempo
rarily. Mr.. Hatch will not leave for
Washington until the latter part of No.
vember. His SUCCESSOR will probably be
Henry E. Cooper circuit court Judge.
Mr.. Hatch's stay at Washington will be
Indefinite and his specia, mission IS to
seek the closer political union of the
United States and the republic OF Hawai-.
number OF meetings have been held
recently by japanese merchants. Speeches
we're made denouncing the government
Tor alleged discrimination. The Japanese
are nervous and restless and show dis
position to make themselves important
in national matters. They count upon
the support of their government but it Is
pretty we'll understood by the govern
ment men that the government OF Japan
does not care about making the islands
japanese colony.
There continue to be many wild rum ors
OF flibustering expeditions from the Pa
cihc coast. The government takes no
STOCK in them because it cannot see
to invest any money in such undertak-
lngs. The natives continue to hear :hese
rumors of outside interference and be-
lieve them; so do some of the ignorant
whites. In spite of the harmonious re-
lations existing between the governmen
and Minister Willis and the undisputed
fact that the Washington government will
not tolerate any flibiustering here out
OF the ports of the Pacific coast, the ma
tives still continue to believe and will be.
lieve that any hostile movement from the
coast will be at the instance of the Fed
eral government.
The United States steamer Olym pia left
for the China station on the 23d.
There have heen no new cases of cholera
since last advices. The disease is beiisv-
ed tO be stamped out.
+. q. MacFarlane was passenger on
the Australia, which arrived today from
Honolulu. Mr.. MacFarlane laughed at
the stories about the queen's determina-
tlon to return to Italy and spend the re-
mainder of her days in the palace OF
prince.
"The queen is not enjoying the best of
health. said Mr.. MacFarlane. 'She is
SO i'll that l think the remainder of her
days will be spent at her island home.
She has no monsy to buy palace. On
the death of Mr. Dor1inis. the queens
consort. shc was we'll provided with this
worlds goods. She, however, spent the
greater part of her fortune in trying to
run the government. She was practically
without means when the revolution
broke ont ),