davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all Govern
ment employees drawing two or more
salaries for Government service, one of
which amounts to Eighteen Hundred
Dollars (Sls00), or upwards per annum)
that in accordance with the provisions
of Section a of Act 70 of the Provisional
Government, no account for such sala-
ries other than the one amounting to
Eighteen Hundred Dollars or upwards
per annum, will be audited after April
LIST, 1895.
II. LAWS.
Auditor General.
March 20, 1895.
615-4t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

FOURTH DISTRICT.
All that portion of the Island of
Oahu lying east and south Of
Nuuanu strickland line drawn
in extension thereof from the
Nuuanu pail to Mokapu point.
1st Precinct.
All that portion of said district com
prised in Honolulu or Kona and lying
east of Punahou street, and "A line drawn
in extension thereof, mauka and makai.
Polling place: Government Nursery,
junction of King and Waikiki streets.
Inspectors: w. l.. Howard,
A. G. Pestano,
John Kea.
I'd Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and lying
between the westerly boundary of the
First Precinct and line drawn as fol-
along South, King and Alapai streets,
and from the head of Alapai street to the
flagpole on the old battery on Punch
howl; thence to and along the ridge on
the easterly side of Pauoa Valley to the
summit of the mountain. Polling place:
Beretania Street school House.
Inspectors: j. A. MagCon,
w. q. Wilder, Jr
Nj. |. Sylvia.
3D. Precinct.
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and lying
between the westerly boundary of the
Second Precinct and Nuuanu street, and
mauka of School street and line drawn
from the junction of School and Punch
bowl streets to the flagpole on the old
battery on Punchbowl. Polling place:
Building at entrance to lower reservoir
grounds, Nuuanu avenue.
Inspectors w. III. Hoogs,
j. ID. Holt,
+. p. Mcintyre.
4th Precinct:
All that portion of said District COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bound
ed by the I'd and Sd Precincts, Bere-
tania and Nuuanu streets. Polling
place: Royal School.
Inspectors: j. NJ. Vivas.
James Mott, Jr.,
S. Decker.
9TH Precinct:
All thai portion of said District COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bound
ed by the 2d Precinct, Beretania street,
Richards street and the Harbor, Polling
place: Kapualwa Building.
Inspectors: Alex. Lyle,
J. U. Kawainui,
G. S. Bradford.
9th Precinct;
All that portion of said district COM
prised in Honolulu or Kona and bound.
ed by Richards street, Beretania street,
Nuuanu street and the Harbor. Polling
place: Bell Tower.
Inspectors; Henry Smith,
NJ. Mccain,
j. S. Ramos,
18th Precinct:
All that portion of said District, COM
prised in the judicial and taxation Dis
trict of Koolaupoko, and lying east and
south of line drawn from the Nuuanu
Pail to Mokapu Point. Polling place:
School House, Waimanalo.
Inspectors: ii. Cobb Adams,
Aaron Ku.
----------
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
6l5-3t / es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

Suffering women be advised!
You can get immediate and
wonderful benefit from this
great remedy. There is no
such thing as experimenting
with Browns Iron Bitters-
ii does cu,'e. One bottle will
convince any woman-from the
first she will improve. Every
druggist has it. H0oes not stain
the teeth or cause constipation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

THE Village Improvement" lee
ture is postponed to Friday even
ing on account of the mass meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28
BY AUTHORITY.
ELECTION
PRCCLAMA ALTON
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
HONOLULU, March %, 1895. !

DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR.
HONOLULU, March 20, 1895. !
In accordance with Article so of the
Constitution. notice is hereby given that
Special Election for Representative
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Charles l.. Carter will be held IN the
Fourth Representative District, Island
of Oahu, between the hours of o'clock
a IN, and o'clock p. m. on Monday, the
9th day of May, 1895.
The Voting Precincts. Polling Places
and Inspectors of Election are as
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28
If women
only knew

the relief from pain, the imme-
date benefit, the lasting i'm
provement, and the renewed
health that comes like magic
from taking Browns Iron
Bitters! Thousands tell of &C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

tual cures
from the
suffering
of years
wears Of
misery the
only relief
from which
seemed to
be death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

Tn the "!Stdr" Office far Fine Printing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

March 90, 1895.
615-4t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-28

j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
a6
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Treasury Department Making Returns
For Its Restoration.

Said to Be Negotiating With New York
Bankers to That End-What MIR. Reed
Is Reported to Have Told the Banking
Men.
New York, November 15.-It Is rumord
that the Treasury Department has COM
municated with New York bankers with
a view of making arrangement for the
restoration of the gold reserve The propo-
sition is that when the reserve falls to
SIS, 900, 600, the banks shall furnish s25,-
00O 600 in gold, for whi Oh they will re-
ceive four per cent bonds on a three per
cent basis.
The idea is regarded with favor by the
banks, as they would rather supply gold
than experience another financial disturb
ance. Thomas B. Reed, the next Speaker
of the House of Repre- sen atives. spent
some time in New York recently discus
sing the currency questions with bank
ers. He, it is said, has intimated that
he will oppose the proposed retirement Of
by an issue Of bonds. He
found that the bankers, as rule, object
ed to the wiping out of greenbaoks. if
there is to be no other form of money to
take their place.
While the treasury staten emit shows
s3346. 600, 600 of greenbacks expert esti
mate that the amount in actual circula-
ton is less than $500, 900, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
AGAINST PRUSSIA INSURANCE.
The Commissioners Are Arranging to
Keep 1t Out of This Country.

New York, November 15.-The state
superintendents of insurance held meet
ing today at the Hoffman house TO for
mulate plan of retaliation against the
insurance companies of Prussia, doing
business in this country. The Prussia
government has virtually excluded
American life and fire insurance COM
panies from writing policies throughout
the German Empire, and the insurance
companies Of the United States are trying
to devise some means whereby the Prus-
sian insurance companies may be pre-
vented from doing business in the United
States Among those present were
Superintedent Pierce of New York State,
Hon. George S. Merrill, Massaoh usetts
Hon. W. H. Brines. Rhode Island, Hon.
S. W. Carr, Maine; Hon. f. A. Belts OF
Connecticut.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The grand jury has found indictments
for manslaughter against Leslie G. Tyler,
conductor, and David A. Colburn, pilot
engineer of the freight, which through
carelessness and negligence ran into the
"Cannon Ball. express near Plymouth
last August, and caused the death Of
Engineer Stevens and Fireman Merrill
and Glines.
R. G. Dun & Co. reports that the fail
ures of the first week of November
amounted to SO, 791, AIS, against 50, S44, :
44b last year; for October they show
liabilities of $16 637, 9s1. against 81, 1877.
800 last year S24, 954, 1872 in 1893. The
past week failures is 2S3 in the United
States, against 270 for the corresponding
period last year.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
THE "LUBIN PROPOSITION''
Is Endorsed by a Conference Of
Various Organizations.
1T AIMS AT A PROTECTIVE POLL
CY FOR AMERICAN SHIPPING.

Resolutions to Congress sAdopted-Various
Boards of Trade and Organizations
Have Endorsed the "Lubin PROPOSE
position"-What 1t Means.
Worcester, Mass, November l5.-At
the conference of the representatives OIL
the Chamber of Commerce., Board OF
Trade, and delegates of the Farmers
National Congress, and other commercial
organizations from various sections OF the
Union, and delegates of the National
Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, under the
auspices Of the National Grange, yesSer-
day resolutions were adopted calling
upon Congress to equalize the protective
system by extending to agricultural
staples and American shipping IN
foreign trade, that just measure OF protec-
tion to which they are entitled, as long
as protection is the controlling policy
of the nation, and recommending the
"Lubin proposition" for the protection
of American agriculture and shipping
in foreign trade.
The same resolutions in substance were
recently adopted by the chambers OF
commerce of San Francisco, Seattle,
Washington, Portland, Ore, board OF
trade Of Bath, Me-, the leading Atlantic
coast shipbuilders at a meeting In Phila-
delphia, and the Farmers National Con-
gress at Atlanta, Ga.
The "Lubin proposition is for the
protection of American agricultural
n<n lar, tDx, ofrx 1ah C1Qn
by the payment Of a bounty by the feder-
al government and the protection OF
American shipping in the foreign trade
to that end, that all industries in the
United States which in any manner COM
pete with cheaper labor of foreign coun-
tries, may be protected equally with such
Industries as are not protected by the
tariff reform on imports.
1t Is believed the enactment into laws
OF this proposition, will have the effect
of making steadily profitable pursuit
of agricultural employment, and replace
the present threatened disastermto our
farm owning population by prosperity,
the result Of which, would have an equal
lys beneficial effect upon our manufact-
uring industries which are solely de-
pendent upon our farming population
for purchase of their products, and will
effect for shipping in foreign, trade a
stimulus to.ship owning and shipbuild-
ing to such an extent. that our own
home built, home manned. American
owned vessels shall once more carry the
it,rger share of our foreign commerce,
thereby creating much greater home
market from American for and factory
products among those engaged in shipping,
and the retention in the United States OF
many millions of dollars which we now
expend annually to. enrich the foreign
ship ow ners and ship builders.
The address is signed by J.H. Brigham,
master of the National Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry; Hugh Craig, vice-presi-.
dent of the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce; andsAlex Smith, representing
leading Atlantic coast. ship builders.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
PORTLAND ALL RIGHT.
Secretary Morton Sees No Need of Ship
ping Ports for Canadian Cattle.

Washington, November 15.-Secretary
Morton has declined to approve the re-
quest made by the Treasury Department
for the opening of the port OF Richford,
Vermont, to the admission OF Canadian
cattle and sheep in bond, to be exported
from Boston.
He states the British Government has
declared pleuro pneumonia exists among
Canadian cattle, and he does not want to
run the risk of injecting American cat
tie.
Under the present arrangements 1Cana-
dian cattle are admitted into the United
States at Beecher Falls and Island Pond,
Vermont, in bond for export at Port
land, Me. 1t Is not clear 10 those who
have asked that Canadian cattle be ad-
mitted at Biohford, VT, that American
cattle would be more subject to con-
tagion than they were from cattle admit
ted at the other two points. In all three
cases cattle come through the United
States in cars are not nnloaded until
they reach the wharf to be put aboard
the ship for export
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bites
Burns
Bruises

Are only three out of the many different in
ward. as we'll as outward troubles and COM
plants that we want to talk to you about. For
more than SO years, every ache, shake, cold,
cough, catarrh, colic, Group, cramp. chill, cut,
chap, chi1b1ain, confusion. cholera-1norbus;
chronic diarrhra, deafness, dyspeptic pain,
diphtheria, earache, freckles, gout. headache,
hacking, hoarseness, whooping cough, heart
burn, influenza, irritation, inflammation, la
grippe, lame arm, neck, side, back, mumps,
muscular stiffness, pneumonia. neuralgia.
pain in face, head, limbs, lungs, kidneys.
stomach, ringworm, rheumatism, sca1d, strain.
sprair, sting, soreness, swelling, stiff joints.
sciatica, sore lips, throat, chest tetter. tooth
ache, tonsilitis and wind collie have been re-
1ieved, soothed, healed and speedily cured
by the wonderful vital and muscle uervine
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16

shore. In the meantime the captain,
fearing the boat might capsize, caused
two more life boats to be got ready to go
to their rescue. He stood with his glass
and watched, but the sailors pulled with
will and First Officer Groves handled
the tiller so skilfully that after row of
one hour and forty-fivs minutes they
reached shore at West Dennis, on Cape
Cod. There purse was made up for the
sailors. Mr.. Leach, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy
and the other passengers took train for
Boston en- route to Portland.
Too much cannot be said in favor of
Captain Bragg and his entire crew. y
q Mr.. Leach said it was impossible TO say
when tho Manhattan would reach Port.
land as Captain Bragg would not start
until the weather was favorable.
Among the passengers is the father ,of
Mr. Fred Plaisted, the oarsman. Mr..
plaisted is eighty-six years OF age and o
confirmed invalid. He is in charge and
under the care of Mr.. O'Brien, the
steward.
Erhe Manhattan steamed into the harbor
shortly after midnight last night. She
was all right and in good condition.
Everybody reports one Of the roughest
trips on record.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
How Portlanders Left the Manhat-
tan to Reach the City.
A STORMY PASSAGE AND BAD
SEAS TO ENCOUNTER.
Passengers Nearly Became Panic Stricken
Captain Bragg Ouieted Their Fears.

Passengers Nearly Became Panic Stricken
Captain Bragg Ouieted Their Fears.
Manager Steve Leach of "a Dark
Seoret,'' "Mr. Potter of Texas" and
other we'll known companies was caller
at this office last evening and according
to his statement tile steamship Manhattan
of the Maine Steamship company has had
so far one of the worst experiences and
encountered the roughest weather in the
memory of Captain Bragg. her COM
mander, and but for the GOODNESS and
thorough seamanship of Captain Bragg
the Manhattan might now have been at
the bottom of the sea.
The Manhattan left New York at seven
O'Clock on Tuesday evening All went
we'll until she was about off New Haven,
when strong northeast wind blew up
which developed into a gale, the seas
running so high as to reach the pilot
house. The passengers becoming terrified
appealed to Captain Bragg to make
harbor He assured them that all was
right, and not to be alarmed. At five
O'Clock OH Wednesday morning he went
into harbor at Bass river, Cape Cod,
lucky thing, too, for Immediately after it
blew real hurricane, which lasted until
eleven O'Clock Thursday morning when
it moderated. Captain Bragg then
decided to try it once more and got under
way. When off the Shovelfull lightship
it again began to blow gale and when
Pollock Rip lightship was reached it was
a regular hurricane, the seas running
mountains high. The Manhattan behaved
nobly, but the captain said he would not
risk it further and turned back to his old
anchorage
After slight lull, Mr.. Leach and
several other passengers, including Mr..
and Mrs Harry Levy of Portland, waited
on the captain and telling him they must
get to Portland, asked If he could not
have them rowed ashore to enable them
to take train. He said 1t would be a
most dangerous undertaking, but if they
were willing to risk it he would do SO.
They were all willing and life boat was
lowered, manned by four hardy
Norwegian sailors in command of First
Officer Groves. With the sea running
high and strong northeast gale blow
ing. the boat and it's eleven occupants
started on its trip Of eight miles for the
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
TAX WILL BE PAID.
Executors of Jay Gould Must Pay Tribute
on the Dead Mans Cold

New York, November 15.-The general
term of the Supreme court today handed
down decision, IN which they sustain
the special term dis,nissing q writ OF
certiorari, asked for by the executors of
the estate of Jay Gould to review the
action of the tax commissioner in ASSESS
ing them for 1898 upon $40. 600. 900, of real
property and the assessment therefore
stands.
The Gould executors claimed they could
NOT be taxed as the personal property was
NOT in their possession at time assessment
made. They claimed the assessment was
January 9. 1898, and the will Of jay G.
Gould was not admitted to probate until
two days afterwards.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
$4,000 FOR BACK COVE.
General Craighill Advises That Ap-
preparation.

Estimates of the Chief Engineer to the
Secretary of War-Other improvements
in Maine Advocated-He Alludes to the
Backwardness of Coast Defense Work
at Portland.
Washington, November 15-The annual
report of Gen. Craighill, chief engineer
to secretary Of war, is made public. As
illustrating backwardness of work of
coast defence, Gen. Craighill cites the
case OF Portland Me-, where the project
calls for 3S guns, large calibre, 4S
mortars while emplacement are being
built for but 80 guns. He submits in
detail his estimates for river and harpor
imrovements, which under administra-
tion Of his predecess or, Gen. Casey, were
always withheld from the public.
The estimates for continuing work on
the more important river and harbor
projects in New England are as follows:
(Amount to be expended in next fiscal
Year,:
Maine-Lubec Channel. $40, 900; Moosa-
bee Bower, $50, 900; Mt. Desert Break
water, $25, 900; Rockland harbor. $3o, 600;
Kennebec river, $40. COO; Back Cove, Port
land, $40, 900; Harbor Of Refuge, Little
Harbor, n H., $40, 900.
Massachusetts, harbor, $500, 900;
Narragansett Bay. $17, 900; Newport
harbor, $40, 000 Point Judith Harbor of
Refuge, $500, O00
Connecticut-Conncet river below
Hartford, 800, 600.
The financial statement shows there
was expended on rivers and harbors
during the past fiscal year exclusive of
Mississippi and Missouri river commits
sions) $l5, 44O, 994; making total the
past two years of $50, 9O4, 0S4. The
estimates submitted for the next two
years which General Craighill believes
Congress in failing to pass bill during
the short session are $21, 106. 1877.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
NO NEW RIGHTS.
Developed in Venezuela Says Henry
Cabot Lodge.

Massachusetts Senator Defines the Monroe
tening Londoners-"A Policy Which
America Means to Sustain.
London, November ia vigorous ex-
position of the Monroe doctrine, which is
likely to attract great deal of attention,
appears in the Chronicle this morning in
the form of an interview with Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,,
who is now in this city. After going in
to the history of the doctrine in detail,
Mr.. Lodge saysI
!. Nobody in America ever pretended
that the Monroe doctrine is proposition
of international law. 1t is declaration
of policy and one which people in
America have always sustained, and, in
my opinion, always will sustain.
sAs to the Venezuela dispute, each
country is entitled to what its predecessor
held and no more, for no new rights
have been acquired in the interval by
either people, The question is: What
was the true boundary between the
Dutch and Spanish possessions? That
question can properly be settled by
arbitration.
To refuse arDltraU1On anu 10 seize anu
hold by force disputed territory would
open the doors, if England pursued such
a course, TO any other European power
that desired to acquire any additional
territory in Central or South America.
"The Monroe doctrine, it should be
remembered, is quite distinct from any
other question of reparation for injuries
received by the subjects Of foreign pow
ers at the hands Of the governments or
tho peoples of Central or South America
republics. With such questions we have
nothing to do, but we cannot permit,
under cover Of "a demand for reparation,
or in any other way, new territory by
any Eurpean power.
'Thus far the Munroe doctrine has re
manned. mere statement, found only il
President Monroe's message, but it Is my
belief that the next Congress, both Hous'
and Senate. will by normal resolution,
declare it to be an integral part Of th,
policy OF the United States. to be main
tanned at all hazards American opinion
is practically unanimous as to the alb
solute necessity of upholding the dootrin
for the welfare of the country. More
over, / believe that Europe recognize
our attitude as reasonable and proper" +"
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
BOSTON MERCHANTS.
Hold Their Annual Dinner at Hotel
Vend0me.

Senators Frye and Hoar and 1t. Gov. Wal
colt Among tho speakers-A Notable
Gathering of Massachusetts, Represen-
tative Men.
Boston, November 15-The annual din
ner of the Boston Merchants Association
was held this evening in Hotel Vendome.
the subject for discussion being "The
General Improvement of Boston Harbor, "
and it drew as large gathering OF solid
men of the state as the immense dining
hall could accommodate.
Prior to the banquet there was recep-
tion in the parlors The. banquet was
served soon after six, the dining room
being elaborately decorated with the
national oolors and emblems. Over $50
plates were laid.
After the banquet, Hon. J. r. Lesson,
president of the association, and mem
ber of the Executive Council, opened. the
speaking with few introductory re-
marks, and introduced Liaut. Gov. Roger
Wolcott, who. in the absence of the gov
ernor, welcom ed the guests in behalf of
the Commonwealth.
Collector Winslow Warren spoke for
the national administration, showing
the extent of Bostons' commerce.
Other speakers were Woodward Emery,
chairman of the dock commission, Col.
S M. Mansfield, U.S.A., VIM. Fl. Lin
coin of the Leyland steamship line. Hon.
Alden Speare, president Of the Associ-
ate Building Board of Trade, Senator
Frye of Maine; Senator Platt of C0nnec-
ticut and Senator Hoar of Massaohu-
setts.
Senator Frye was received with ap-
plause when he was introduced.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Craxed by Domestic Troubles, Thomas
Elwyns Kills Himself and Two Children.

Phoenxiville, Pa, November ia
horrible tragedy was enacted here today
at the home of Thomas Elwy ms. a
paddler. Last Friday Elwyns wife left
home and failed to come back, her
husband and five children were left to
take care Of themselves,
Things went wrong about the house,
Elwyns became disheartened. and when
the eldest boy came homo this afternoon
he found in a bed the bodies of his
father, his sister Agnes, aged 8. brother
Thomas, aged 5, with there throats out
from ear to ear The children were dead
and the father was dying. ElWyns had
been drinking hard, in consequence OF his
domestic troubles.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
GAVE NO SANCTION.
Roval Yacht Squadron Not Back of Dun
ravens Charges.

New York, November ia special
from London says:
Secretary Grant in reply to telegram
asking If Dunrayen's pamphlet bore tb--
sanction of the Royal Yacht suqadron to-
day telegraphs: mo meeting of the
squadron has been held and ne committee
exists which could give or refuse its
sanction
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-16
Fire at Mechanic Fnlls.

Mechanic Falls, November lo.-ihe
Grange building and Dinaook-s srooery az
West Mfnot, was destroyed by IRE on FIJI
day morning at 8 O'Clock. Loss 10 tne
Grange, $4,000 insurance $500; to DimocK'
$500 no insurance. e------=---==s