davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
NOTICES,


NOTICE MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA-
~ ton Is now issuing new series OF stock.
First pa1 ment on or before February 10Th.
SAMUEL +. BELTS, President.
GEORGE @. MARS, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN shall apply at tho present session Of the
Legislature Tor a divorce from my husband
Walter NJ. Watson. LOT Tie NJ. WAITS IN
L ROSIE A. REED, HEREBY GIVE NO
H. tice that ] will apply to the General AS
sembly of this state. during the present ses-
sion, for divorce from my husband, Walter
w Reed. ROSIE A. REED.
Wilmington. Del January l9, 1895
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ]
Lt intend TO prefer to the present General
Assembly of Delaware petition for divorce
from my husband Frank A. Sidwell
NETT .E G. SIDWELL.
Wilmington, January II, 1895.
T MARY L. JOHNSON. HEREBY GIVE
A, notice that ! Will apply to the General
Assembly of this state during the present
session, for divorce from nv husband, John
johnson. MARY j.. JOHNSON.
Wilmington, Del, Jan "A, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Personal rventa.

Edward p. Burnhsm ard Edward
Plsssanton Of the University OF Penn.
sylvania Philadelphia, who were in the
city on Thursday evening attending a
sociable in the X. Of P Hall. have been
stormstayed since then and have been
communicating to their anxious friends
By wire
City Treasurer William I Ferris was
compelled to remain In the city over
Sunday, something that he has not had
to do for iigs years.
Rev 4 BeAttie Wylle, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, is snowbound at
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
Go DlrectorY.

The Wilmington City and Block Direc-
tory for 1895 will be issued by M A. Costa
at It's usual time In May.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
ootlon-New York oIosInr prLees.

Cotton-New York Closing Prices.
March. S 90, bid, 547. asked; April, 50, bid,
81, asked: May, 5 S. bid s S. asked; June,
55a, bid, 500. asked, July, SOB, bid, 5.64,
asked.
Chicago Closing Prices.
Wheat, Nav. 5SSs bid; Corn, Nav, 449s;
Oats. May. 2s3s bid; Pork, May. 10 15; Lara,
May G2@6 bld; Ribs. May, 211a bid.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
The weather.

In the Middle States and Nsw England to-
day fair TO partly cloudy weat er will pre-.
vail, with slight temperature changes and
fresh westerly Winds shifting to north
eaeterly and easterly, and followed In this
ection by snow and possibly by gales on
the coast On Tuesday, In both these sec
tions, colder, party cloudy weather will pre-
vail. preceded probably by snow and gales on
the coasts, WINDS shifting to northwest, with
clearing and "cOld wnve,n AID on Mednes-
day colder, clear weather.
New York Herald Weather Foree8sts.-The
disturbance forming in Texas 1T the last re-
port will probably move eastward % the Gulf
region, thence northward along the Atlantic
coast with increasing force, causing snow
and dangerous easterly winds. The cold
wave from the Northwest will move slowly
eastward.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
SPECIAL
VALUES IN
ULSTERs.


goods in our Custom Depart.
ment and will sell them at very
low prices while they last.
Goats cut extra long and full,
vide collars, good trimmings
and well made. Price $15.
Same goods would have been
S25 made to order. A good
assortment Of the $5 ones vet
in stock. Better ones at IS
and $40, with 10 per cent off.
Plush Caps Have you seen
the ones we have sold in such
quantities at 81 each? Wool
Caps, Wool Gloves, Heavy I'm
derwear, Sweaters and Knit
Goats, Rubber Shoes and Boots
of all kinds and sizes. Prices
right, goods new and fresh.
We close evenings at 6 ex-
cept Saturday.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

Houses for sale, 1903 W. Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
AMUsEpfENTs.

WONDRRLAND MUsEE THEATRE,
w THE FAMOUS LIVE ROOSTER Or
GHhSIkA and one-half hundred new artists,
acts and features.
Every afternoon and evening this week.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

BANA4Ne AND aAHANOIAl.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11
I.resahsd ssrmon 10 camnanT u.
burial OF the Late Mr.. Raymore.

was buried this morning in st. Peters
ehurehyard, his funeral being one OF the
largest OF the year. Mr.. Baymore was
the son of Maria and the late samuel
Baymore. OF Philadelphia Rev e T..
Brady conducted high mass at o'clock
The pell-bearers were James B Toman,
James y Brady, Michael Reedy, Henry
Madden, William Guilford and Frank
Carlin.
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

Some new ones In
to-day from our
workrooms. Siz 8
were broken in the
better grades and
We made up some
Evening journal., 1895-02-11

NAANrED-WHITE GIRL AS CH AbBER
w maid. Apply. sos Market etraet-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
SHE NEEDS REPAIRING
BAD BREAK IN THE MACHINERY
or THE PHILADELPHIA.
Cause of Her Long Voyage From the
Coast-Locating the Weakness
May be Fixed Here.

A serious break in the machinery
Of the Philadelphia has been dis
covered. Her recent long passage
from San Francisco has been a sub
ject of comment here and in the
States. 1t was explained that she
was not hurried. This, however,
W as not the case. When few days
out from San Francisco it was found
that thirteen knots was about her
top speed. She made about 200
miles per day.
A careful examination of her
machinery has been made and the
cause of the trouble located. Be-
tween the steam chests the lining
has split and parted. Here great
deal of pressure Is brought to bear
and the great wonder is that the
whole works did not blow OUT.
Weakness and friction reduced the
speed about five knots. A more
thorough investigation will be made
to decide the extent of repairs
needed. If possible repairs will be
made at the Honolulu Iron Work S
here. If not the depa: ture of the
Philadelphia may be fastened.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
THE FLOWER SOCIETY.
FOR THE DISTRIBUTION OF NATURES
SMILES TO SICK ONES.


Last Thursday afternoon, Feb.
2Ist, the annual meeting of the
Hospital Flower Society was held
at the Y. M. c. A. Miss Levers,
the vice President, presided in the
absence ofthe President, Mrs. Swan
zy. A vote OF thanks was passed to
Mrs. Irwin for her muniicent
donation of $3.50, also to Mrs. Her
bert for a gift of chrysanthemum
plants and seeds, and to Mrs.
Thomas Brown and Mrs. Levers
for their weekly supply of flowers
also to those good friends who have
sent the beautiful blooms of their
gardens to cheer the sick ones at
the Hospital.
Mrs. Swanzy was reelected
President; Miss Levers, vice Presi-
dent; and Miss Won Holt, Treas
urer. Miss Jordan retired from the
Secretaryship and Miss Pindeo was
elected in her place. Miss Hustace
and the Misses Parke, Mrs. Gilman
and Miss Pindeo are the Flower
Committee for this quarter, and
will be thankful to any one who
can send few flowers to the hos
pital any Wednesday morning
about 9 o'clock.
Notwithstanding the generous
supply of Mrs. Levers during the
past year, it has sometimes been
almost impossible to provide even
two blossoms for each sufferer,
owing to the scarcity and conse-
quent high price of flowers just
now; also to the large number of
patients-last week there were 49,.
The society wishes to thank Mr..
Eckhardt and the nurses most cor
daily for the pleasant way in which
they make work easy for the dis
tributors and the kindly welcome
they give.
The society buys half a dollars
worth of flowers each week, but, as
the members are anxious to save
money to endow a bed, which
would cost $4,000, and they have only
$3.50 in hand, it would be scarcely
be considerable of the committee to
ask it to buy more. In view of
this, it is suggested to the busy
men of this city and to the equally
busy mothers in Honolulu, that by
giving 81 a year (which constitutes
membership or by sparing a few
flowers from their gardens they
will give pleasure to many weary
invalids and help on good work
without increasing their own busy
times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

New Native Annexation Movement Is
Slow in Honolulu.
No meeting Of the Hawaiian An
nexation League was held Satur-
day night. 1t appears that some
misunderstanding as to the time
had taken place among the men,
bers. The gentleman who has the
matter of preparing draft of the
constitution was not present, as well
as several other principals in the
movement. Mr.. Colburn says;
The average Hawaiian does not
know what is good for himself.
This hall should be full at every
one of our meetings. Many OF
them do not yet believe the ex'
Queen has abdicated, but when
they do realize the situation l be-
lieve general move for annexa'
ton will be made. l have letters
from the other islands in which i,
is stated that the natives are waking
up to the advantages of annexa
ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
THEY GAINED HIM.

A Beautiful Stick Presented to Tailor
Low by Former Boarders.
On Saturday afternoon Tailor
Low was presented with a hand
some cane by political prisoners
who have lately been confined in
Oahu prison. The cane is elegantly
made of kauwila wood. The gold
handle is lettered as follows
-. A. Low, from his friends,
Honolulu, Feb, &c, 'es." The fol
lowing letter accompanied the cane,
signed by number of exiles and
others:
HONOLULU, Feb. 20, 1895.
]. A. Low, Esq.
This little memento is presented
to you by your friends who lately
sojourned with you, as a mark o
their individual good will TOWARD
you for the many little acts o
kindness received at your hands
during the trying times and unde'
the circumstances in which w
were all placed; we wish you t.
consider this entirely a persona
matter, and no other significance i
to be attached thereto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
SEVERAL SAILING VESSELS CLEAR
WITH ONLY BALLAST.
Piling Up sugar on the Dock-Packet,
Preparing to Leave-Notes
OF the Front

The Pele left at noon for Kauai.
The Philadelphia is taking Cd
coal.
The Mikahala sails Tuesday at S
p. i'll. for Kauai
The bark Albert is taking sugar
from the Mikahala.
The Iwalani sails at 4 p. III. for
Kauai and way ports.
The James Makee sails this after
noon at 4 p. III. for Kauai.
The Claudine sails Tuesday at S
p. III. for Hawaii and Maui.
The Mokolii sails Tuesday at S
p Ill. for Molokai and Lanai.
The w. G.. Hall sails Tuesday at
10 a. III. for Maui and Hawaii.
The Ke Au Hou sails at p. III.
for Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha.
The Velocity, Captain Martin,
will sail tomorrow for Hong Kong.
The bark S. c. Allen left San
Francisco for this port February
18th.
The Claudine, Iwalani and w.
G.. Hall are discharging sugar on
the Oceanic wharf.
The Robert Searles, Captain
Sorman, left in ballast this morn
ing for San Francisco.
The H. c. Wright left this morn
ing for Mahukona, where she will
load sugar for San Frapcisco.
The schooner Jewett left the
Sound on the 9TH with the second
load of lumber for the railroad.
The lighter Annexation, from
Kalaupapa, has been repaired and
will be returned by the Mokolii.
The o. NJ. Kellogg in charge of
Captain Iverson, left this morning
III ballast tor Gray'S Harbor, wash.
The w. G.. Irwin will probably
get away Wednesday for San Fran
cisco with a cargo Of sugar. She
carries passengers.
The Martha Davis made the trip
to San Francisco i'll the remarkably
unod time nj thirteet days 'rhe
S. G., Wilder took eighteen days.
The schooner Norma is looking
out for a charter for the Gilbert
Islands. An effort is being made
to get load Of tourists or immi-
grants for Butaritari and vicinity.
If inducements i'll the way of mail
or freight are offered she will also
visit Kusaie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

Sheriff L. A. Andrews, is over
from Maui.
DIR. B. Schneider has returned
from Kahului.
DR.. J. A. Raymond of Koloa,
Kauai, is in the city,
c. J. Falk was passenger from
Maui by the Claudine.
R. Fisher and wife of Seattle are
at the Hawaiian Hotel.
lack Irwin of the Philad elphia,
son Of Admiral Irwin, left on the
Australia Saturday to join his
father in Washington, d. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
PEARL CITY SQUAD.
Elects Officers And A TESTS to The Loyalty
of u Member.

Elects Officers And Atheists to The Loyalty
of IA Member.
The Pearl City Squad, Citizens
Guard, met Saturday evening and
elected new officers. Carl Willing
was chosen Sergeant of the Com
pany. The Corporals were:
First, f. II. Kilbey; second, G. N.
Nawaakoa; third, L. A. Galaspo;
fourth, Judge S. Hookano. The
Pearl City squad now has thirty
one members, four having been
elected Saturday evening About
twenty more natives have signified
a desire to join the organization.
At the meeting resolution at
testing the loyalty of ]. A. Has
singer to the cause was unani-
mously adopted.
The matter of representation in
the convention was discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
TWENTY : FIVE GUILTY.
BATCH OF PRISONERS OF WAR
ACKSowLEDGE TREASON.
Have Little to Say in Defense - The
Youngest of The Lanes Getting
Trial.

The Military Commission began
work at 10 a. m. today. Twenty
five native prisoners were at the
bar. None had counsel and desired
none. Charges and specifications
of treason were read. The names
of the prisoners were as follows:
Sam Kekaha, William Bill, Ha-
kuole, Opunui, William AHA, Ed.
Ting Sing, Sam Hola, John Kaaua,
Makauahoa, Maui, Dan Kaanana,
Jack Naiwi, Holoa Huihui, Solmon
Kapiioho, Ben Maele, -, William
Kanakaole, Wahia, Kuaiwa, Kai-
manu-, William Hakalaau, Kaau-
wal, Kaia, Welewele, Tom Ulukou
and Waiola. All of these plead
guilty to the charge of treason and
specifications.
When asked if they had any
statements to make, one of the
number, speaking for the crowd,
said they preferred to leave their
cases in the hands of the Commits
sion. They had taken up arms
against the Government, a charge
to which plea OF guilty had been
entered. With this the case was
submitted without argument by the
Judge Advocate.
John Lane, the youngest of the
Lane brothers was arraigned.
Young Lane was employed in a
store in town prior to the outbreak
He lived with Junius Kaae on
Beretania street.
Lane retained Paul Neumann as
counsel. The charge, misprision
of treason, and specifications were
read. Under advice of counsel
witness declined to plead, and a
plea of not guilty was directed by
the Court.
Sam Nowlein was the first wit.
ness. He told the story of plans
to overthrow the Government,
landing Of arms, employment Of
agents, the fight, ETC., etc.
Hakuole Silva said he was al
Kaae's house Thursday night Jan.
uary sd. Saw John Lane.
Charles Warren gave the story O
the landing of arms. After the
arms were landed went into the
canoe shed at Bertelmann's. Lot
James and John Lane were il
there.
Others testified that the defend
ant was travelling in rebel society
Brothers OF the accused are tn,
principal witnesses in his behalf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

Unapprcciatcd Humor.
Senator George Of Mississippi speaks
with broad southern accent. Just aft
err the organization Of the Fifty-second
congress the senator one day walked
over to the house and proceeded to go
by the doorkcepers.
One Of the guardians, not knowing
the Mississippi statesman, laid his hand
on his arm and detained him.
Here, sir; | say, sir, are you Il repre-.
sentative?" no called out
"No, sah, said the Mississippian
gravely. 81 am a member, sab, Of the
United States senate, and l wish to see
Representative I<ilgo', sab.
This doorkeeper was one Of Iceman
Turner's appointees, who had cultivated
grim sense of humor which he was in
the habit Of exploiting at the expense Of
men with idiosyncracies. He promptly
replied:
Representative Kilgo', sab.
Is not upon the ilo'. sab.
He went home at half-pnst To-, sab,
And won't be back no mo. sab.
A day or two after there was sud
den change of doorkeepers at that par
ticular portal.
And the keeper Of the do, sab.
Was heard of nevermo', sab.
Washington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
INTER-ISLAND SERVICE.
Chas. Hustace, Jr., to Go Into the Tickt
ONCE Here for Time.

Chas. Hustace, DR., to Go Into the Ticket
once Here for IA Time.
Since his fall from his wheel
William Ross of the Inter-Island
Company has not been a well man.
He has decided to take a vacation
and then pursue outdoor work for
a time. By the Hall tomorrow he
leaves for a two-weeks visit with his
brother at Hakalau. Returning
from there he will go as purser of
the Mikahala on the Kauai route.
The present purser Of the Mikahala
will be transferred TO one of the
smaller island boats. Charles
Hustace, Jr., formerly teller OF
Bishops bank will take the place
of Mr.. Ross as ticket agent at the
wharf office. Mr.. Hustace will
enter upon his new duties to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
TOPICAL SERMONS.

Pulpit Mention of Drink and Dis
loyalty.
Rev. DR.. Hutchins preached tenn
perance sermons at Central Union
Church yesterday. During the
morning discourse he referred to the
aborigines and the evil influences
that are inducing their extinction.
Gin, righteousness and being a
prey to wicked men were referred
to. Even the political situation was
brought in. Dr.. Hutchins believed
the lack Of support to the Govern
ment by Government employees was
wicked and was an incentive to dis
order. He advocated the discharge
Of all such persons,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

The Convention on war records
met in the Sharpshooter's armory at
the drill shed Saturday night. The
Committee on lists, having but one
day to work, had not been alto
gether successful. Mr.. Martin
offered a motion requesting the
members of the Advisory Council
in the Convention to procure list
of the names of all Government
employees. The motion carried
with it a request that the Committee
bring the matter before the Coun-
ellis if the proper lists could not be
gotten from the Departments.
Carried. At 9 p. III. the meeting
adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
Mr.. GRESHAM LISTENS.
THE STATE SECRETARY TAKES VI
CRANsTOUN's CASE.
vigorous Measures" On Behalf of the
Exile-A Suit and n Claim for
Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
state department will take vigorous
measures i'll the case of John
Cranstoun, who arrived at Van
couver on the Warrimoo, eXiled
from Hawaii. A brief statement
has been received from the United
States commercial agent at Van
couver, alleging that Cranstoun is
an American citizen, guiltless o!
any participation in the rebellion,
and that he was forcibly placed
aboard the steamer Warrimoo and
exiled without trial, and to his
severe pecuniary loss. Should
Cranstoun's assertions be borne
out by inquiry, he will have good
claim for indemnity against the
Hawaiian Government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
MAKING WILD LAND PAY.
HOW ADVERSE NATURAL CONDi-
TIoNs ARE OVERCOME.
The Rice Patches of Kanewai- Made
Possible by Approved Aermotor
Irrigation.

About a quarter of mile off the
Moiliili road i'll a neighborhood
called Kanewai, is a considerable
tract of land owned by Kaiulani
and under the management of Gov
eruor Cleghorn. There are several
hundred acres in the level piece.
The soil is dark and rich, but up to
a month ago The estate has been
practically unproductivc. Ii had
10 water.
Now there are on his tract
ABOUT forty rice patches cultivated
by Chinese who have leases. The
farmers make money and the pro-
perty earns & handsome annual
revenue, steady and certain. This
is the story OF scores OF pieces of
land throughout the group. In
every direction in the environs of
Honolulu the same transformations
have taken place.
In Hawaii there are very few
running streams from which to
irrigate and no elevated lakes. The
water readily available either moves
lazily or is stagnant. A great
deal Of it is beneath the ground.
The problem is in the pumping.
Coal costs money in this country.
The hydraulic ram is a snare and
delusion, and the average windmill
of commerce either wrecks itself in
mad running or refuses to raise
water.
At Kanewai all the obstacles in
the way of irrigating under local
conditions have been overcome
beautifully. Fuel is not used and
the pump furnishes more than
enough water to have the rice
patches always present surfaces
like dainty painted mirrors.
There is first an artesian we'll on
the tract. 1t is 200 feet deep and
was bored by McCandless
Bros. The whole glory
of this simple irrigating plant,
however, is all Aermotor placed
on a 7o-foot tower by the Hawaiian
Hardware Co. The Aermotor is a
Io-foot wheel that never gets out
of order and that is most ingeni-
ously and effectively geared. The
fans are Of galvanized steel, and
there are seventeen of them, each
six feet in length and with shape
and pitch that chiefly constitute the
great merit.
When the big wheel has made
three revolutions, the force thus
accrued is transmitted to the pump.
The stroke causes a barrel Of
water to belch forth. With a
breeze of six to eight miles, which
is considered a calm, the Aermotor
pumps 20, 900 gallons an hour, with a
triple suction pump. The Aermotor
regulates itself until gale attacks
it. Then it stops of its own accord.
Its speed can be regulated at any
time by levers from below.
There are many Aermotors on
Oahu other than the one at Kane
wal. There are many of them on
other islands. The returns are
always the sime--that they are
reliable and cheap, The Aermotor
was introduced into the country by
L. r. Hendry, manager of the
Hawaiian Hardware Company,
the agency. He is elated
over its success, and pleased
that it meets a demand of long
standing. In addition to making
another Of his business hits in this
instance, Mr.. Hendry has furnished
a useful factor in the development
of the agricultural interests of the
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
DISCH ARGED.

G. Carson Kenyon and Others Leave the
Reef Today.
The following prisoners will be
released from custody this after
noon: J. K. Kaulia, John Richard
son, w. H. Daniels, w. H. Keala-
kai, G. c. Kenyon, Kaunamano,
w. H. Kapu and F. Mahuku.
Richardson and Daniels are big
guns of Maui. G. Carson Kenyon
is school teacher and newspaper
writer. Prior to his arrest he was
connected with the Bulletin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
Admiral And Party,

Admiral Beardslee, Captain Cot
ton, Lieutenant Wood, Sam Parker
and others will be entertained by
Mr.. c. A. Brown at Ford's Island
OH Wednesday. They will &C
down in special car. Guns will
be taken along. and the naval of,
ficers will try their hands on small.
Ter game than ships and men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
MAKE LAND.
BeIvedere Sailors Get Out of Irons and
Swim Ashore.

BeIvedere Sailors Get Out of Irons and
Swim Ashore.
Two of the crew of the steam
whaler Belvedere, who made an
unsuccessful attempt to escape last
Thursday night, managed to get
away last night. They were in
irons at o'clock, but at daybreak
this morning were nowhere to be
seen. 1t is not known whether
they reached land, whether they
were the prey of the man-eater, or
if they went to the bottom. A life
buoy marked "Belvedere, New
Bedford" was picked up alongside
of Brewers wharf this morning by
Captain Smith of the dredger. The
sailors are no doubt safe in town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25
PASSENGERS.


From Vancouver per c A S S Warri-
moo, Feb 2i-R Fischer and wife, II
Wakefield, jackson and ~ steerage
passengers.
From Kauai per stmr Mikahala Feb
24-Dr Raymond, Is Coulter, Master
Philip Rice, Mrs Puril, Miss Kaeo, ID
rannedgu, G Won Hamm, Costa, B r
Buckley, Miss NJ Kekoa, l Chinese and
80 deck.
From Hawaii and Maui. per stmr
Caudine. Feb 24-S G. Wilder, G j
FalK, l. Andrews, Miss Kaleikau, Mrs
II Anderson, Sam Sing, Miss Alapai, DIR
schneider, WIN Stoddard, Geo Cont o
manos, and "A deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-02-25

The semi-royalist publication,
Tile Senhnella, said Saturday in
elastic Portuguese: President
Dole has RENTED the fines of a
number of political prisoners.
Heaven alone will reward the Chief
Executive for his muni6cence to-
ward the poor native" In the
original words, THE STAR is in
formed, the remark ranks with Hol-
omna and Ka Leo sarcasm.