davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21
BY AUTHORITY.
Sale OF Lease OF the Lot and Gel
lar Of the Honolulu tale
Premises on Merchant street
Honolulu Oahu.

On WEDNESDAY. July 9Th. 1895,
If IL o'clock noon at the front entrance
Of 'he Executive Rulfirr will . sod
pu.lc Auc,i n the lease Of the
can't Lot auo {, liar vt the Honolulu
Ne" r misses. on Merchant Sue,t,
Honolulu Oahu
This lease is sold upon the condition
that the tenant shall re liable for any
damages to the premises. its CURLING oi
sidewalk, which may be caused by the
carriage If material upon the same.
Term-Lease for months.
Upset price $1,000 for the abov,
term, payable in advance.
j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
June 81. 1895 6Se-3t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21
THE
RAM BIER
STILL ON DECK

and Winning Races
as Usual
| On June nth the Rambler
crossed the line first in the
5 mile race. On June 18th
at the II. A. A. {. field day
sports the Rambler won 4 of
the 8 events on the program.
The Rambler Bicy-
Gle holds the worlds
record for mile in
I.j4 Is.
Don't experiment with new
brands, buy one that has
been tried and found true
Rambler Bicycles and G. &
J tires has stood the test OF
years.
Wheels sold on the install.
ment plan.
Call at Rambler agency Tor
catalogues and information.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-21
4th Of July Meeting
OF THE
HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB.
July 4th, 1895.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

To- Races TO commence at 1850 p. M.
1sT RACE-5 mile dash Pure $3.50.
2ND RACE-Trotting and pacing TO
harness. 3 minute class. best . in 3.
Purse 500.
BIRD RACE-3-4 mile dash. Hawaiian
bred horses Purse $3.50.
Attn RACE-Trotting and pacing to
harness, free for all. Purse 5000.
5TH RACE-l1a mile dash, free for
all. Purse 500.
Three to enter and two to start. In
case of only two entries the 3rd entry to
be deducted from the winning purse.
Entries close July LIST, at 2 p. M.
General Admission ---$l.0 90
carriage ---- S'ou
Quarter Stretch Badges. $50
S. @. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
A Noble Example.

T An exchange relates an excellent exarn-
pie OF true politeness It may well put
to- shame the so-called company man
ners'" which are too often purely selfish:
An aged truckman bent under the
weight Of. q big roll Of carpet. His bale
hook fell from his hand and bounded ints
the gutter out of reach. Twenty idle
clerks and statesmen saw the old mans
predicament, and smiled at his look OF
No one ventured to help
him. A fashionably- dressed young wom-
an came along, took In the situation at q
glance, and, without looking to the right
or left, stepped into the gutter, picked up
the hook in her dainty, gloved fingers and
handed 1t to the man with d smile. The
idlers looked at each other and at the
fair young woman.
The old trllckman, lin violent effort tot
express his thanks politely lost his hat
K rolled into the gutter where the hook
had been. This was almost too much for
any young woman, young or past young;
hut the New York girl was equal to the
occasion. Into the gutter she tripped
again and got the soiled hat. When she
handed it to the truckman happy smila
was seen to play about her lips. God
bless you, miss. the old man said, as ting
fair maiden turned her back on the idlers
and went on her way. s&3g s @ 4
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
LET EVERY TAN WORK.

AS Theodore Roosevelt is occupying a
considerable share of public attention at
present anything he may utter of SER
ious nature will prove of interest. In an
interview recently he said, in answer to
a question as to what he would advise if
ne could speak commandingly to the
young men of New York:
.'I'd order them to work, said he; ED
try to develop and work out an ideal Of
mine-the theory Of the duty OF the leis-
ure class to the community. have tried
to do 1t by example, and it is what ! have
preached; first and foremost. to be Amer
lean, heart and soul, and to go in with
any person, needless OF anything but that
persons qualifications. For myself, I'd
work as quick beside Pat Dugan as with
the last descendant of a PATRON lit liter
ally makes no difference to me SO long as
the work is good and the man is in earn
est. One other thing, ia like to teach the
young man Of wealth that he who has
not got wealth owes his first duty TO his
family, but he who has means owes his
first duty to his tate. 1t is ignoble to try
to heap money on money. would
preach the doctrine of work to all. !
preach the doctrine of work to all, and
to the men Of wealth the doctrine OF un-
remunerative work"
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
4 OLcoTT corIINd.

a In the near future Chauncey Olcott will
appear in this city il one Of his two plays
s'The Irish Artist or "Mavourneen. .
The well known journalist and singer,
Mr.. M. j. Murphy, has been engaged by
Mr. Augustus Pftou, to take the business
management Of the company during the
coming season. For more than year
past. Mr.. Murphy has been connected
with the Hon. John F. Finerty editor Of
The Chicago Citizen, in lecturing on Irish,
rhetorical subjects. Their work was emf
nently successful and since the days Of the
famous Dominican orator, Father Tom
Burke, no lecturer on Irish subjects has
aroused as much interest as those given
by Messrs. Finerty and Murphy. Irish
history and song were united by them as
they were never joined before, and much
good, in the way Of aWak ening a national
spirit IN the people of their race has re-
suited from their efforts
8 Further mention will be made Of the
event. ss. IS;
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
PEFFER's SCHEME.

Senator PETER, of Kansas, has aban-
doned what free silver ideas he ever had
and is now:on a new tack for the purpose
of enr:ching the American people. The
trouble with this country he believes to
be in the paying Of interest and rent.
The average rate Of interest is Z per cent
and the net savings of the people during
the past 40 years has. not been over. pep
cent He doesn't like the idea Of paying
twice as much for the use of money as we
can save from the products Of our labor.
Ii, however, it might be :nconvenient to
abolish interest taking altogether, he
thinks it should be reduced to a rate
lower than the permanent savings Of the
people,
In order that interest should be abol-
ished it would be necessary for the gov
eminent to have sole control of all mat
tiers relating to money and not permit
corporations to have a hand in the bus
mess. The amount of money to be ISSUED
should be 'based upon our wealth. !.
Henry George has made another convert
in the person Of Senator PETER. i
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
J, HUMBUddINd STILL |.

a. leading Republican paper, in discus
sing the advancement Of the iron trade
ii America, says the duty levied at the
frontier, by enhancing the cost Of for
eign made iron, raised the market price
to a figure at which the United States
could compete and live. And yet the
theory Of McKinleyism Is that high
rate of duty does not enhance the cost to
the consumer Of the imported article be-.
cause the exporter pays the tariff levied
in order that his goods may come into
competition with those Of our own manu-
facture. But here the admission is made
that the duty enhances the cost Of for
eign made iron, which is true, and a
truth that has always been maintained
by those who had given the matter any
thought. 4:
Further on the same paper from which
the above quotation is made says: The
facts set forth are also REPUTATION OF
the fayorite free trade argument that the
tariff is q. tax on American consumers"
What possible use is it to argue with
such tariff logicians? I'm a single short
article the statement is truthfully but
uncensciously made that the tariff en-
hances the price to the consumer and yet
when it is necessary to keep up the high
protection idea the old humbuggtng
argument is resorted to that the tariff is.
not a tax, Liars should have good men,
cries Sss&ya& s.sig3 OIL .2 5s5 s55
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
cROWDING THE BRITIsHER.

The British trade papers are pointing
out that the United States manufacture
ters are underselling British iron in Can.
ada and also that British manufacturers
have been beaten in some instances IN
the race for low prices and they are con-
Ssequently alarmed. And yet should the
Republicans make an attempt to read.
jut the tariff, when they again come into
power as they say they will, these iron
n manufacturers land others who can UNI
dersell England will be found in Wash,
i1gton with schedules already prepared
clamoring for more protection. II under
the present tariff they can defy compe-
tition and sell goods at profit would it
not be simply putting the peoples money
in their pockets to give them further
protection Would it not :. be unjustly
taxing every person who purchased an
article Of foreign manufacture? The
American manufacturer would raise
the price Of his goods as high as it was
possible for him to do so, keeping them
a shade lower than the imported article,
SO as to undersell the foreigner, and
while the people would be obliged to pay
this additional cost the American manu-
facturer who directly reaps the benefit
would contribute absolutely nothing to
the national treasury.
This is a species Of special legislation
that the Republican party seems fond OF.
It is what they term fostering infant in
dustries and yet they acknowledge that
these industries, even under the. tariff
as 1t is. can defy the keenset compete
ton.
What is such tariff legislation as this
but one which creates fund which can
be readily used for campaign purposes
besides paying the holders Of it a hand
some profit. 81,
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
! HOAR AND THE "a. p. A.

t Recently Senator Hoar, Of Massachu-
sets, delivered asspeeeh in which he
scored the ideas, aims and methods loft
the A. p. IS, and his remarks on that
occasion have been copied largely and
have been yariously commented upon.
The speech cut the members Of that mon
grel organization to the quick and they
have been restless ever since. The gist
Of it was that the movement is an att
tempt to stir up religious strife and to
brighten the old women, both male and
remale, as well as having a tendency to
band the Catholics together for political
purposes.
A Boston man wrote the Senator the
other day, expressing surprise at the
speech, to which the Senator replied: ~,
1.-THE difference between you and me
is "a difference of method. I want to get
the zoo, 900 Catholics in Massachusetts, on
our side. want them to send their chill
dren to the public schools to pay their
share of the cost, and when the young.
men and young women are suitable, are
intelligent liberal persons, attached to
the school system, want some of them to.
be employed as teachers. / don't wish to
exclude them from my political support
when they are Republicans and agree
with me in other matters, because OF
their religious faith
|. "You want to join an association whose
members are ashamed TO confess they be-
long to it; many of whom, without ap-
parently f0rfeiting the respect of their
fellows, lie about their membership In 1t,
when they are asked about it.
II think your method would overthrow
the common school system, would over
throw the Republican party, and would,
by 1nassing together all the Catholic vot-
ers, as prescription always does mass
men together, to increase and strengthen
that political power which you profess so
much to dread The time has come to
throw down the walls between Christians
and not to build new ones. think the
time has come to inculcate harmony and
good will between all American citizens,
especially between all citizens Of the COM
monwealth of Massachusetts. I want the
whole 100000 Catholics of Massachusetts
to believe what John Boyle O'Reilly be-
lieved, and to love and reverence the
Puritan founders Of Massachusetts as
he did. 2ss
"You think the way to make good citi-
zens and good men of them and to at
tract them to Professionalism is to exclude
them, their sons and daughters from all
public employment and to go yourself in
a dark cellar and curse at them through
the gratings Of the windows
Continuing, the Senator asked his cor
respondent whether or not the A. +. A..
was secret organization, and whether it's
opponents have an opportunity OF know
ing it's purposes; also, whether Italy anu
France are not as free from the temporal
control of the pope as is Massachusetts,
and whether Gen. Sherman, if he We're
living, would be an unfit man to- hold
office: and whether his daughter, Ii she
entertained her fathers religious belief,
would be unfit to teach in public school!
It is not likely that the Boston A. f. A.
gentleman will feel DESTROYS OF asking
Senator Hoar any more questionss He
will most likely pocket what he has got
and let it go at that.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
OUR, PRErllUr1 OFFER.

The Irish Standard is now furnishing
free to all it's subscribers a handsome map
Of Ireland made OF heaviest linen paper,
in four colors, size 2zx28 inches.
Every .paid~up subscriber sending us
$3.50 for a years subscription in advance
VII receive this valuable premium.
Subscribers in arrears to The Irish
Standard can also take advantage OF this
offer by forwarding amount due up to
date, together with $3.50 in advance for
the ensuing year.
The Irish STANDARD premium will be
sent free Of charge to any address in the
United States or Canada upon above
5 terms.
Persons desiring the map without the
snu.aper can secure it by sending SO cents to
this Office. Address,
! THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 s,Fourth street S, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
HARRISON FOR THE BENCH.

It is suggested by Republican paper
in this city that President Cleveland
could perform graceful act by appoint
ing ex-President Harrison to the SUI
prene bench. The reason given for this
graceful act is that President Harrison
was broad-minded enough to appoint an
ex- Confederate and Democrat-the late
Justice Jackson hinself-as one of the
Justices Of that court and that Cleveland
would be justified in brushing aside party
considerations in appointing Harrison.
When Harrison appointed Jackson it
was an act of observation-disclosures indeed
jackson was recognized as an able lawyer
and he, like many others in the south,
had long since forsaken their confederate
IDEAS. Harrison and his political agents
at the time We're raising heaven and earth
in a quiet way and by sailing under false
colors to win the favor Of the South. The
political wiseacres and wirepullers, Harri-
son among them, concluded it would be a
fine stroke of policy to appoint a Demo-
crat from the South to the vacancy on
the supreme bench and the selection Of
Jackson was the result. When seeking
southern support for Harrison in after
days how eloqlently that gentleman's
broad mindedness could be dwelt upon
the broad-minde dness being in his ap-
pointment of rebel--and possibly an
unreconstructed rebel at that-to one Of
the most lofty and u honorable positions In
the gift of the nation. Would not the
magnanim:ty of Southern gentlemen be
touched at such an example of broad
mindedness? Would they too not be
equally liberal In their political senti-
ments and flock to the standard of such
a liberal statesman?
So that as a piece Of broad-mindedness
Harrison's act on that occasion had a
selfish motive. behind it. He might not
have loved the South less but he loved
Harrison more. Il
It is not likely however: that Cleve-
lands Observation-Disclosures will take on a
similar tinge. He will probably look
about him for darker horse than Harri-
son and no doubt will find one. ' IF
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17


hefofa bpd ,s1 81
u So lsss,
expensise and ,lnreas III one SIEFn
Mlchig for inst nse, 81 4
grand Jury are never called Tor. ssilcl 4
body may 81 brongh ogether on extraori'
binary occasions. hut appears that that
these extraordinary occasions; have rarely
occurred since the law Of abolishmen
went into effect many years ago. The e
less machinery, and cum brous ma
chsnery particulars, . there IS il the adj
ministratio Of law the better. Tor 5: the 9
citizen who IS taxed. the better; for the
state, for the accused and for oil con-
cerned, except the pettifogger. FRI !
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
FoRSAkIhG the woRl D.
"A Number of Minnesota Women Who
ls, Took the Veil Recently.

i The impressive religious ceremony of
taking: the veil was witnessed at Malinck-
:rodt convent, Willkesbarre, Pa: on Tues
day. Bishop O'Hara officiated. Twenty
four novitiates received the white veil, in
Guiding the following, from this state:
Mary sommer, Red Wing, Mimi, as Sis
ter Pauletta; Lucie Wageeras, Belytdere,
MINI, as Sister Telesphora; Virginia
Didier, Caledonia, Mimi, as Sister Ag-
netio; Cessna Kaiser, Minneapolis, as Sis:
ter Climaca; Johanna Zins, Swan Lake,
Nina, as Sister Ermenfrida; Anna
sLiebel, West Newton, MINI, as Sister
Coelina st.f$4,i
Y / Afterwards the stately and solemn care
monial of taking the black veil was pro-
.ceeded with, Bishop O'Hara cutting the
lock. OF hair and giving the, postulants the
ring while they lay PROSTATE on the floor
beforeGshe altar. Among those who took
the black veil and the religious VOWS
from Minnesota were: Sistef Meletia
Woerdenon. Waconia, MINI; Sister DON
satiana Schadegg, Waconia, MINI; Sister
Justa Doerfaer, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

ansi. tsnissl HUM 81 ihs
could 81 liEl Hut more
easily dealt the Chinese govern
Inent 'ssho,li 4 made answer promptly
Tor CUE tefribI crimes ana depred ations
comlni
81 And vet here - another side ITO the
question. It Is tated that the vegetar-4
IA those who I'VE actually been en-
gagged IS, committing the m,lr ders are q
secret poll tical body of men organized for
the purp ose Of overt owing the present
Chinese dynasty and that F7t they have
adopted this method of murdering for
seigners SO that the respective govern
5ments Of these foreigners night be CONF
PEELED Ito take the matter in hand and
pun. sh, If they did not annihilate. the
Chinese government. And it Is also
stated that the latter government would
most willingly punish these offenders
could it but reach them, the difficulty be-
ing that the Vegetarians keep themselves
mostly in the far interior or III towns that
are difficult of access.
MI But there is no reasonable excuse for
statements so widely divergent as to
those who are responsible for all this
butchery. Our minister and consuls to
that country should certainly be able to
designate precisely who they are
whether it is, the government itself, the
ofe,y.s nv> -,cE,r,
their own account, or the ignorant peas
antry, as a peculiar kind Of solac:ng re-
yenge upon all foreigners because Of the
drubbing the nation recently got at the
hands Of Japan. It is highly improb-
able that the latter is the correct version
although it has been SO stated, because
the Chinaman has no patriotic pride in his
country as a nation. He may love the
spot on which he was born and reared,
or he may love his canton or province, but
beyond that he rarely goes. Proof of this
will be found in the fact that during the
recent war the vast majority of Cinnamon
took little or no interest in what was go-
ing on. They cared little which became
the conqueror---their own country or
Japan.
This much being known, the first step
should be to ascertain who are the guilty
or responsible parties and the next step
should be the punishment Of those parties
in such a manner that they would not be-
likely to forget it.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
PUNISH THE OFFENDERS.

There Is a good deal OF foolish talk
about sending warships to the scenes Of
massacre in China for the purpose Of pun
ishing those guilty OF the reported muir
ders. The places spo ken Of are far inland
and not accessible to ships Of any kind.
AS a rule, the people in America. or il any.
portion Of Europe for that matter, write.
and talk about China much as the un-3
learned English Imam does about the United
States, the lack of knowledge concerning
the country being as amusing as it Isl de-
splorable. ssA foreigner migh as we'll adj
wise that ganboat sail into the port Of.
New York and thence TO Carson, Ne
vada, far the pllr pose of Smelling
THAT town, as for an Amer ican tos advise;
that The goVernnen II send batt1eships9
here and there % interior towns ID the
vast Celestial empire 'ssIss
III eonnect however should
sbe safd towns otI
as IL
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

Marshall Field Is said to have made
$7,000,000 En- dry goods last year. Leay-
ing out the Sundays and the usual num-
Der of holidays this would be about $23,-
900 day. and counting the working
hours Of the'day attnine the money would
come pouring in at the rate Of $500 an
hour or about $43 minute. This would
be as fast as an ordinary man. not an ex-
pert, could count the money in single
dollars and put it away. During bust
ness hours every time the watch Of Mar
shall Field ticks in one pocket almost "a
dollar drops into another pocket. 81
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
MATTERS IN CUBA.

The insurgents in Cuba say they are
sure winning in the end and that they
would rush ahead now and capture many
towns but that they are not yet ready
to BIZ recognized as belligerents, which
they are certain would follow If they
made these speedy advances. It is
claimed there are 5000 sympathizers OF
the rebellion in Havana alone and 10000
reyolutibnists are in the field, The
spaniards have lost 10000 men, most of
them dying from disease, which does not
aseem to affect the natives. The belief
is that Gen. Campos will before long sue
cumb to the inevitable and abandon the
field. a75t&
The Cubahs claim that they do not
desire absolute independence because
the negroes being in the majority they
would become the ruling element and
this the Cubans do not wish.
They would prefer living under protec-
,tcrate. and no doubt would gladly come
under the wing of the United States.
The lingo papers of this country. some
times express a wonder that our govern
nent does not recognize the fillibuster-
ing element in Havana as belligerents
when the fact is there is nothing to rec
cgnize. The fighting has been carried
on in a more or less disorderly fashion
without any system and without any
recognized head. Every little band has
been doing the fighting on IT'S own &C
count and receiving its praise or under
going modification for its success or its
,defeat. 'lhe United States would cut a
sorry figure in an attempt to recognize
the belligerents In the first place the
belligerents would have to be found, for
every man who sympath ized with the
insurrection or who carried a gun or q
sabre aud went off fighting by himself
could scarcely be looked upon as a bel
ligerent. In the next place it would be
necessary perhaps, to ascertain whet her
or not the rebels desired Eecogn ton and
81 seems from the latest reports that they
DIS not, ut least for the present.
The lingo papers would have the Uni
ted States going about like 8 big boy iriss:
sterne ddling with al the sanab bibles Of the
smaller bows whom he. has met on his
51raou,nds. They would have this country
laying itself liable foT All manner Of
81 Eternat ional com plic as well as
heavy bills damages lust beeauseiit
ifahed IS u ess
l.ad ths sinso
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17
ABoLlsIIINd TIE GRAND JURY;

Utah, ID order to be ready for statehood
at q moments notice, has prepared q con-
st..tution which, il is supposed, viii be a
model IN every respect Nas IT will be the
latest document Of that kind framed for
the purposes 81 government. One OF. its
provisions IS the abolition Of the grand
ajury, body hat modern conditf
81 society have 40 use Tor whateye Its
methods sof cednre are not jjustif fable
and are against sthe Ana fair
)rnIndelna I'M Us
unit psgsA
The Irish standard., 1895-08-17

The A: p. AIS are showing themselves
in their true colors in Omaha. In their
fight for the control Of local affairs in
that city. They will not listen to rea-
son, advice or the mandates Of the law.
They are law unto themselves. This
is the order that is so pulled up with its
own arrogance and ignorance and
self-conceit that 1t thinks it
should be permitted to control
all the affairs Of this cotlntry-the gov
eminent, local and national, the schools,
the churches and the very consciences Of
the people themselves.