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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29

LEGr LAroRs are unanimous III
disposition to provide a greater
harbor for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29
Madame
M.
YaIe's

celebrated and Popular Toilet
nd Face Preparations have a
asst reached Honolulu. Her,
$ a list of them:
HALE.S
Hair Tonic.
Fruitcura.
La Freckla.
Skin Food.
Bust Food.
Toilet Powder.
Toilet Soap.
Cream.
Enaul.
Bleach.
Eye Lash Powder.
Lotion.
Ointment.
Blood Tonic.
Hand Whitener.
Elixir Beauty.
Magical Secret.
Great Scott.
Jack Rose
Eve Brow Pencils.
Fertilizer.
Mole Extractor.
Wart Extractor.
Curling Fluid.
DcntifriCe.
Tooth Powder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29
MODEL NO. 10,

Welght-22 pounds.
Frame and Fork-Finest
quality of Mannesmann steel
tube; frame "a inches high,
Head-lO 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 /
inch Humber pattern, nickle
plated and adjustable by pa
tened device.
Crank-Detachable round
steel, 60 inch throw.
Thread-54 inches.
Bearings-All ball of the
finest quelity, fitted with Binns'
patent ball holder and
dust protector, used exclusive
lily on Monarchs. By this
device the balls and ball race
are kept free from dust and re-
tain the oil, permitting the re-
moval of the cones without
disturbing the balls a very
convenient feature.
Wheels-28 inches, front
and rear, geared to GO or 6s
inches.
Wheel Base-44 inch.
Spokes- Swaged tangent
butted ends, tied and full nicke
plated, % to front and 80 tc
rear.
Rims-Finest quality o
wood.
Tires-Option, Morgan s
Wright, New York, or G & j
Il in, rear, I ! in, front.
Pedals-Brandenburg, Rat
trap or rubber.
Saddle-Garford or similar
high grade.
Finish-Jet black enamel
highly finished, with all brighr
parts heavily nickle plated oil
copper.
Handle Bar Either Of tn,
three styles illustrated
Model No. II is for ladie
and of nearly the same des
cription as No. 10. ORES
Guard, light and noisless
affording perfect protection t.
the dress from contact will
the wheel, chain or sprockers
We will talk Of racers anC
other wheels in another letter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29
Nj onarc" W'eels
Will Win.

n ,.at want a wheel that is
SECOND tn none. and want it at
lowest price, hu' q an umch'
dycrt from the agcHtS. We have
been appointed agents for the
Monarch Cycle Mfg Co. of Chi
cago. and have ten wheels on
the way aud shortly due, and
wien ~ y come you will be
surprised :" find how low its
pic, will BE-. and what favor-
able terms you can make if you
don't have plenty of ready cash.
If youare thinking of buying
wheeiof any make it will pay
you to wait few weeks for
MONARCH. which is as fine
VIII, ell as has appeared in 1895,
is fu y guaranteed, and the
company not wanting to get
rich all in one year have put the
price within reach Of crcJYbodB
We have coming. Models Nos s,
., 10, II and 70, which includ,s
the Lldie-' and r tci, & wheels,
and We have the D,mon and
Kngfsher lanterns to go with
them, all at lower prices than
ever before made here. We
also have for sale HOlc a Column
ba Safety each for gentleman
aud lady. second. hand, 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
L. 0. HALL & SONS
Cor. Fort and XII STREETS.
AGENTS for Monarch Cycle MFG. Co.
Chiaogo, III.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29
@imePy @oloicS.
Tine 2h 1895,

The subject future and pos
sibilitics of Hawaii is a topic
that has almost as much of the
glitter Of a generality as most
Of the titles selected by Sweet
Girl Graduates. Seriously
even this decade may witness
a marvellous Transformation on
Oahu. An electric line for
Honolulu means as an ultimate
development an electrical
freight and passenger service
clear around the island. In
crease Of tourist travel means
several more large hotels.
! There might he one ON Tanto-
| ms. one ON Diamond Head,
another at Waiauae or Waia-
lua. Men rack their brains to
Idcvisc methods for inducing
progress. Most Of the public
spirited citizens 60 the ON idea
that the same rules moving a
small body can be adapted tc
give impetus to large affairs
This is all right in theory, but
| some men who have been on
earth long time, will tell yor
that when proposals became
largely dependent on circum.
tsanccs, they have a way o
working themselves out regarc
i lessof the statesmen or hum
4 bier thinkers, and how things
=, do get maguifed unimpor
lance when they become "livc
issues"
D Our first small order of tn,
e Manarch Bicycle is about eX
ID hausted. We have sold eigh
!. Of these wheels-think of it
{ eight in little over week
\ There must be some reason TO
this large sale, We think /
must be that merit wins, ant
that the Monarch must be on
5 Of the best, if not THE hes
7 bicycle yet invented. Anywa,
1t we sold them and they mus
e be good wheels. Speaking c
+ our selling the Monarch, W
l, wish the people Of Honolulu t
Il know that the Hawaiian Hare
ware Company are the onl
authorized agents on the Ht
:, waiian Islands and we hav
- received a communication t
,s the effect that we will be pre-
=, tected in this territory.
The favorite among tn
: Monarch make is Model n,
= 10, weight % lbs. and minute
|lv described as follows;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29
THE FALCON

knew Falcon. sw Il and peerless
eve was Graded In the pinei
No bird had ever an eye so arless,
Or wings SO strong rs thi, Of mine.
lowell. .Ihe EAlCOn.N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29

ED. TOwsE. EpIl'
@, l.. DODGE, BUSINESS MANAGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-29
The HAWAIIAN STAR.

BY 1AK HAwAItAN STAR NEWsPA-
PEp ASSOCIATION, Liza.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
MILLIONS IN IT.
Another Big Irrigation
Scheme Launched
On the MojaVe River in
California.
Chicago Capitalists Are Back
of the Gigantic Enterprise.
A Natural Reservoir Site Waiting
Only to Be Successfully
Utilized by Man.
By The AssoCiated Press.

by inc AssoCitteu ITess'
CHICAGO, April 22.-''It is true. that
Gen. o. o. Howard and his brother, c.
H. Howard, of this paper, have become
interested in one of the largest and
most promising irrigation enterprises
ever undertaken in this country" said
James Wilson, one of the publishers OF
The Farm, Field and Fireside, today.
At Victor narrows OF the Mojaye
river, not far from San Bernardino,
CAL, is a natural reservoir of 1000
acres. The land is practically level and
surrounded by wall Of granite hills.
The government rights have already
been secured and survey made.
A dam $50 feet high will be built at
the foot OF this reservoir where the
Mojave, the largest river in southern
California, flows through the narrow
pass between the high granite hill and
the cliff. The profit of the company
will come, of course, wholly from sales
of water rights.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
McCOOK IS SIXTY-FOUR.
The Famous Fighting General on
the Retired List.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Today Gen
eral Alexander Mcdowell McCook, the
most distinguished representative of
the famous fighting McCooks and who
was recently promoted to the rank of
Marjor- General of the United States
Army, goes on the retired list having
reached his 64th year. He Is the eldest
OF ten brothers who have borne arms
for their country and has been in the
army for forty 1.-TWO years, although dur
ing the war he served with the Volun-
teers. With Major General McCook's
retirement tits probable that Bligadier-
General Ruger of the Department Of
Missouri with headquarters at Chicago,
will be promoted to MajorGeneral.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
ONLY A PASS.
But 1t Gets Huntington
Into Trouble.
Warra MT Served on Him
in New York,
How All the Magnate'S Diff
ficulty Happened.
Not So Much a Question of the Law
as to Get Revenge in
the Courts.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, April 22.-C.P Hun
tington is mistaken as to the cause of
his arrest. 1t is not Frank NJ. Stone
who is after him, but the American
Railway Union During the long and
bitter trial of the A. R. U. strikers in
this city for the violations of the inter.
state commerce law, Frank M. Stone,
politician and lawyer. was called as a
witness for the prosecution. He had
been on train stopped by strikers and
his testimony was wanted by the gov
ernment to convict them.
Attorney Monteith, who was attor.
ney for the strikers, cross. exa mined
Stone and during the examination
elected the fact that Stone had trav-
eled on pass. The pass was an inter-
state one. but Stone said he had never
used it outside OF California. After
this testimony Montelth applied for a
warrant for the arrest of Huntington,
but it was refused by the acting United
States district attorney.
Finally the federal grand jury in
dicted Huntington and after the gov
ernment officials had waited in vain for
the railroad magnate to come west and
be arrested, the warrant was sent on to
New York to be served.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
OUGHT TO INVESTIGATE.
Story From Mexico That Needs
Gresham'S Attention.

HoUsToN, April 22.-Johnson Manley,
the locomotive engineer who recently
escaped from the coal mines at Monte
rev, Mexico, telle an astonishing story
of how Americans are thrown into
prison and ill-treated there. He had
been confined along with an entire
train crew for seven years because his
train on the International railroad ran
over man. He says there are thirty
Americans in the mine now who never
had trials, but are confined without
just cause. He tells his story in q
straight forward way and hopes to get
an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
CONSUL UNDER ARREST.
Accused OF Shooting a Native
at Mozam bique.
Has So Far Been Unable to Secure
Trial by the Portuguese
Court.
By the Associated PIese.

By the Associated Press.
WAsHINGToN, April 22.-The Concord
has arrived at Nagasaki; the Castine at
Seansibar; and the Olympia at San
Diego. 1t is expec:ed that Commander
Perry OF the CastIne will investigate
the case of United States Consul Hollis
at Mozam b1que. who is technically IN:
der arrest or charge OF shooting
native, and appears to be unable to
secure action on the part on the Portu.
guese appellate court.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
A. & P. BONDS.
a Suit to Restrain Their Sale
Dismissed.
The Atchinson, Topeka & Santa Fe
DiScontinueS Its Action Against
the Mercantile Trust Co.

New YORK, April 22.-The Atchin-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
company has discontinued the action
brought against the Mercantile Trust
company to restrain defendant from
selling six per cent bonds OF the Allan
tic and Pacific Railroad company.
The plaintiff com paDy contended that
instead of selling the bonds by auction.
the Mercantile Trust com pany should
have foreclosed its mortgages upon the
Atlantic and Pacific Road.
The special sale OF box paper at the
Phoenix Stationery and News Co was a
great success yesterday. Next Monday
lookout for e snap on hammocks.
New line OF silks, particularly white
brocade. THE BEE HIVE.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
BEN is IN IT,
The Same Boat With GrOVeI
Cleveland.
Harrison Wants to Run for Presi-
dent Again In 1S96-WilI Strad-
die the Money Issue.

By The Associated oress.
CHICAGO, April PA special from
Indianapolis says Benjamin Harrison's s
friends will make him the candidate of
the bimetalists in 1896. He will be
nominated by the Republicans as a
compromise candidate.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

The victims are:
For Mayor .............. ..........R R. L. Rosson
For Assessor and Tax Collector. H. C. Meador
For Marshal. l.......................... Gus CLARK
For Treasurer ....................J. A. K. Irvine
For Recorder .................. Ed Schwartz
For Councilman First Ward L Leo Goldman
For Coancilmnn Third Ward. Malcolm McNair
The comedy consisted of two acts.
One was presented at 2 O'Clock. in the
afternoon. That was the curtain raiser
and the other transpired at Z 80 in the
evening. There was seriousness
about the performance which was in
itself comical and only served to pro-
mote and intensity the hilarity of the
occasion.
The fret session of the Democratic
municipal convention was called to
order by Chairman Heyman of the CEN
tral committee.
The meeting was thrown into per-
turbation by a whispered Inference
from member to mem ber of the delega-
ton that "sack" had at this early
stage been introduced and mental
calculations concerning the length of il
began to be made. Dan Conroy had if
and sentiment OF depression became
visible when it was discovered that it
was empty. 1t had recently contained
Maricopa & Phoenix railroad funds
which Mr.. Conroy had wisely deposited
in bank before going into the Demo.
| cratic convention.
When order was restored after the
discovery of the condition of the sack,
E. f. Kellner nominated Joseph Camp.
bell for temporary chairman. Clay
Leonard snominated B. A. Fickas, but
that gentleman, not wishing to become
responsible for what was likely TO hap
pen, declined. There was no other pro.
test against Mr.. Campbell's nomination
and he was allowed to assume command.
7. E. Dalton was elected temporary
secretar.
J.C. Kellum advised the convention
that there ought to be committee oi
three to count the delegates. W. T
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
HALF MILLION SHORT.

The Big Defalcation of a Railroad
Land Agent.
TACOMA, Wash, April 22.-Addi,
tional facts show that Paul Schulze's
defalcatlons as Northern Pacific land
agent reach much larger sum than
has been heretofore stated.
The St. Paul syndicate of Spokane is
known to have paid him between
100000 and 100000 for Spokane
property, for which no account was
made.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

Influenced his parishioners to deal with
an opposition firm, one member of
which is brother in-law of the priest.
Ford has also petitioned the bishop to
interfere.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
ALL IN The FAMILY.
The Grievance of q ConneCti-
cut Undertaken.
A priest influenced Members of the
Church to Buy Coffins of His
Brother-in-LaW.
Bythe Associated Press.

BY the ASsOCIdItU EIess'
BRIDGEPoRr, Conn, April 22.-John
Ford, Roman Catholic undertaken,
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
AGAINST the Rev. D. J. Cremin, pastor
of st. Augustine's church.
He alleges that Father Cremin has
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
Gus Clark Already I'M
AGNES It's Fear
full Hot.

They've gone and done it. The
local Democratic party put its foot in its
mouth last night clean above the hoof.
1t nominated ticket for the last an
nual and first biennial slaughter, which
will occur two weeks from today.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23

New line of mbroideries for ladies'
and children's underwear. Larger line
than ever before. THE BEE HIVE,
Arizona republican., 1895-04-23
Monterey at Acapulco.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Monte
rey has arrived at Acapulco enroute to
Peru.
The advocate., 1895-07-24
COLORADO POPUIIsN-WHAT IT MEANS.

we'll or would pay so literally for as to
be humbuggedH
"Again we ask you as patriotic, lib
erty.loving American citizens, living
under the constitution Of our fathers,
glorying in the spirit Of their grand
Declaration of Independence, to join
with us under that second Declaration
Of independence made by free Ameri-
can citizens, the Omaha platform, in
building up, unifying and maintain
ing q party of the people, upon those
eternal principles enumerated in all
three Of honesty, justice and freedom;
Of equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none.
"Let us resent with the spirit of
American freemen all interference
with the sacred right Of the people to
govern themselves and manage their
own affairs, whether that interference
comes from a political party, the cor
porations, the banks, combined Capi-
tai, domestic or foreign, or by for
eign nation. Let us sit down on the
political shysters, tricksters, traders
and ofiice-seekers, the would-be leaders
and dictators who assume to have
more wisdom than is possessed by all
the rest of the people in the party
combined, who assume without the
formslity of being elected by the
people to represent them, to dictate to
conventions who they shall nominate
as candidates.
"Let US insist upon the application
Of the principle that the people shall
select the candidate, and not the can
didatO the Office.
''Let us pick out our best men for
office, men Of known honesty, integ-
rity, and respect for the rights and in
terests of the people. At the earli-
est opportunity let us enact into law
the provisions of the initiative and
referendum, thereby taking away from
our representatives in our legislative
bodies the power to sell out or betrsy
the people OF to fritter away their
money. lands or franchises.
''L4et us demand and enforce more
Just and equitable assessment Of prop
erty for taxation, without dlscrimins-
tion, whether 1t belongs to the me-
chanlc, the farmer, the tradesmsn,
the millionaire or the corporation.
"Let us have municipal ownership
Of our water, gas and electric light
works, and ownership or control Of
our tramways and car systems, so that
the profits from them may be applied
either by lower rates to the people, oI
the lessening of taxation.
'sLet us have government owner
ship Of the telephone, the telegraph
and railway systems, giving to the
people q better service at lower rates
"It has been proven beyond ques
tion Of doubt by the railways In the
hands of receivers under the direction
OF the United States courts that the
government can run railroad better
and cheaper than a private corpora
tion. The postoflice department will
carry letter for 2 cents that the pri.
vate corporation, the express com.
pany, will charge to 25 for.
BY applying the rules of the postal
The advocate., 1895-07-24

now and in the future will operate to
save many home from the grasp of
the mOney-lender.
Another, reducing the penalties
and interest charged delinquent taxes,
on redemption from tax sales, which is
now saving to the people thousands Of
dollars per year. Two other Populist
measures-the child-lsbor law and the
attachment laW-were so amended by
the opposition before passage that the
effect of the beneficial provisions in
the original bills was destroyed. The
law in regard to gambling and the
closing of saloons on Sunday in Den
yer was enforced for once, as it never
had been before or has been since.
"But the greatest triumph has been
in the growth and better understand.
ing of Populist principles among the
people. The growth in the reform
press and literature throughout the
state and nation. The dsWning
knowledge among the people that an
American citizen has rights worth
preserving, and that the price of lib
erty is eternal vigilance.
"By order of the Peoples party ex-
ecutive committee of Arapshoe
county. JOHN B. HILL, Chairman"
The advocate., 1895-07-24
As It Is In Maryland.

The breaking up in the ranks of the
old parties and the general stampede
throughout the state into the Peoples
party continues with accelerating force
each week. The farmers and fisher
men of the state have resolved to stop
voting down prices for what they have
to sell and voting up the prices they
have to pay for oil and beef and the
other necessities of life. The farmer,
after sleepless night worrying about
the mortgage he can never pay, and
the oysterman still grieving over fines
and taxes imposed to take the place of
the 100000 whose mysterious disap-
pearance dates from about the same
period that Commander Howard began
The advocate., 1895-07-24

ss wings of the people at moderate
rate of interest thereby giving encour-
agement to economy and thrift, and
also providing home market for our
national, state and municipal bonds,
so that the money drained from the
people by taxation to pay interest may
be paid back to oar own people in in
terest, and go again into circulation,
instead of being shipped out of the
country and into the hands of our
commercial rivals, where our pro-
ducers are forced to buy it back again
with their production by underbidding
the market.
"Let our government encourage and
give its moral support to our ship
builders and merchant marine, and to
our producers and exporters in ex-
tending, increasing, building up and
protecting our foreign markets and
carrying trade.
"It is fact not generally known that
we pay more millions in freighta each
year to the foreign ship-owner than
we collect from tariff duties.
"This is one of the important
sources through which Europe has
drained this nation of wealth, and
controlled prices OF our productions
and employment of our labor. Let us
90 back to the system practiced by our
forefsthers which gave us respect on
the sea, brought the markets of the
world to our doors and poured
stream of wealth into the lap of the
nation.
"Let us follow the wise policy
adopted by the English colonies of
Australia and New Zealand by re-
stricting alien ownership Of land and
land monopolies, and prevent the En-
glish system of landlord and tenant
from being transplanted to this coun-
try.
"The lands of the nation should be
the homes of the people.
"In the lands and the homes lie the
foundation of strength, the prosperity
and wealth of the nation.
"Let the capital now invested in land
monopolies, railroads, telegraphs, tele
phones and municipal franchises seek
investment in manufacturing, mining
and producing, in extending COM
merCe and trade, in improving and de-
Veloping the resources of the country.
1t would be profitable to capital and
employ vast amount Of labor.
"The work to be done and the
change to be effected may seem sppal-
ling to you, but the task is before US,
the conditions are here. We must
cit her drive or be driven. Which will
you doP
GAS for us, we will maintain our
liberties as American citizens or die
fighting for our rights. We call your
attention with some degree Of pride to
what we have already accomplished.
"In our first attempt to stand alone
we polled 2 million votes. We elected
a number of congressman who are
noDly fighting for the rights of the
people in that body. To man they
voted for the free coinage of silver at
IS to l, and stood solidly for the rights
of the people on all occasions.
"In the state Of Colorado we elected
The record-union., 1895-11-29
WHEAT TO AUSTRALIA.
SALVATION ARMY.
1t Holds Thanksgiving Services ut the
County Hos pital.

1t Holds Thanksgiving Services ut the
County Hospital.
The officers and soldiers of the Saliva
ton Army held Thanksgiving services
in it's barracks yesterday, Adjutant
Woods presiding.
In the afternoon both corps united and
went out to the County Hospital, march
ing from Twenty eighth and II streets,
and held services for the benefit of the
inmates, who seemed to be much pleased
and interested. A farewell meeting wes
held last night, to bid GOd-speed to three
OF the officers who depart to-day to carry
on the work in other places. W hat is
called among them an "ex-meeting" was
also held last night, eX-tOughs, eX-priZe-
fighters, ex-druukards and others tell
ing the story of their lives ana the par
ticular sins that beset them before their
conversion.
The TWO corps will unite tonight and
hold Thanksgiving service at No. bar
racks.
The record-union., 1895-11-29
------------------as----- --------------------
THANKSGIVING BALL


An Enjoyably Party Given by Ladies'
or Cathedral Parish.
The ladies of the Cathedral Parish gave
q grand Thanksgiving ball last evening
at Armory Hall that was we'll attended,
in spite of the Indictment weather.
Neale's Orchestra discoursed sweet
strains for the dancers, and those manag-
ing the affair did all in their power to
max it pleasant for their guests
Following are the committees:
Arrancements-M Cronan, j. c. Cor
man, w. J. O'Brien, a. Mazzini, j. T..
McNilf, Michael Butler. A. J. o. Brien.
northumberland James McNasser,
General T. W. Sheehan. Hon. +. d. Ryan,
Hon. r.. NJ. Clarken. a Sermonet, DR..
i. 4. Harcourt, Judge j. ". Armstrong.
Floor DIRECTOR Ohm j. Moran.
Floor Managers-T. p. Flahive. J. W.
Heating. 0. Sheridan. I. NJ. Diviny, L..
". Mahoney, p. Douglas, J. j. Johnson,
T. j. O'Brien. Dan Riordan.